Germany vs Belgium Euro 2024 Tickets

Germany and Belgium are two famous footballing nations that have achieved varying levels of success on the international stage. The Germans have won three UEFA European Championship trophies, while Belgium are yet to achieve glory in the competition.

Germany v Belgium is sure to attract a huge crowd when they face off. Due to the high demand, Germany vs Belgium tickets may sell for a higher price than most fixtures. On SeatPick, we compare the available tickets from trusted sellers, helping fans find the most affordable and secure seats.

Germany and Belgium UEFA Euros Tournament Record

Germany is a nation with an esteemed past in the UEFA European Championships. Spain is the only country to match Germany’s achievement of winning the competition three times.

Die Mannschaft also reached the final more times than any other nation, appearing in the European Championship showpiece match on six occasions. Below are their results:

- Euro 1972: West Germany 3-0 Soviet Union, Heysel Stadium

- Euro 1976: Czechoslovakia 2-2 West Germany (West Germany won 5-3 on penalties), Stadion Crvena Zvezda

- Euro 1980: West Germany 2-1 Belgium, Stadio Olimpico

- Euro 1992: Denmark 2-0 Germany, Ullevi

- Euro 1996: Germany 2-1 Czech Republic, Wembley Stadium

- Euro 2008: Spain 1-0 Germany, Ernst Happel Stadium

Belgium have never won a major international tournament. Their best performance came in 1980, when they reached the UEFA European Championship final in Italy. The Belgians were beaten 2-1 by Germany, conceding an 88th minute winner to Jupp Derwall’s side.

Germany vs Belgium Head to Head

At the time of writing, Belgium have never beaten Die Mannschaft in a competitive fixture. They met twice in the European Championships during the 20th century.

In 1972, they faced off in the semi-finals on Belgian soil. Gerd Muller scored a brace to secure Germany’s spot in the final, at the expense of the hosts.

Germany and Belgium’s next meeting came in the Euro 1980 final. German striker Horst Hrubesch scored a brace to break Belgian hearts at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome. As it did eight years earlier, the match ended 2-1 in Germany’s favour.