Italy vs Slovakia Euro 2028 Tickets

The UEFA European Championships started out in 1960 as a rather tame affair, with only 17 European nations taking part in a tournament that climaxed with a rather paltry four-team finals phase.

By Euro 2016, the total of teams taking part in the finals was 24, and Euro 2020, which was held a year late due to the coronavirus pandemic, continued in this format, and the interest in UEFA’s flagship national team competition continues to rise.

Italy were triumphant at the pan-European held competition in 2020, and fans of every nation in the continent will be looking to get hold of tickets for the upcoming finals and millions will look to secure these via UEFA’s ticketing portal, but in all honesty, that route is far from ideal.

The first draw for tickets for the tournament via this path is conducted before the draw for the actual finals has been made. This leads to millions of fans applying for tickets for games, knowing only the date and location of the matches in question but not the identities of the two teams they may see in action.

Even in these circumstances, the likelihood of succeeding via the UEFA portal is very low indeed, and the vast majority of those who apply will be left disappointed.

SeatPick is a far more effective way of making sure you get to the game of your choice. We work with hundreds of the most trusted ticket resellers, and that means users of our platform get to access the widest possible array of tickets for any major match.

We have an inventory of tickets for any game, and due to the size of our ticketing pool, fans can more easily check out the market, compare prices, and then make an informed choice before buying tickets at the best prices.

Our service enjoys a great reputation among football fans and has done so for years; this is because we always deliver on our promise to get supporters to the game, whereas other alternatives do not.

Italy vs Slovakia UEFA Euros Tournament Record

Italy, at the time of writing, are two time winners of the UEFA European Championships and have come mighty close to securing additional titles in the process.

The first occasion they qualified for the finals of the tournament was in 1968, and they went on to win the competition on that occasion, beating Yugoslavia after a replay in Rome.

Both 1980 and 1988 saw Italy come very close to replicating that success, and at Euro 2000, they came within seconds of doing so. Dino Zoff’s side led France in the UEFA European Championship Final in Amsterdam, thanks to a goal from Marco Delvecchio.

It took a 94th minute goal from former Arsenal man Sylvain Wiltford to take the game to extra time, and Italy then watched on, powerless to stop David Trezeguet then thumping in the winner.

At Euro 2012, Italy once again made it to the final, but on this occasion, they were completely outclassed by Spain, with David Silva, Jordi Alba, Fernando Torres, and Juan Mata scoring the goals in a 4-0 win in Kyiv.

Euro 2020 saw Italy finally collect their second title. Roberto Mancini’s side eased through the group phase before then beating Austria, Belgium, and Spain to set up a final with England at Wembley Stadium.

Manchester United defender Luke Shaw put the Three Lions ahead before Juventus defender Leonardo Bonucci scored for Italy in the second half. The game went to penalties, and though both Andrea Belotti and Jorginho failed to score from the spot, Mancini’s side still picked up the famous trophy due to misses from Marcus Rashford, Jadon Sancho, and Bukayo Saka.

Slovakia have twice qualified for the UEFA European Championship finals since gaining independence, the first of these coming at Euro 2016, where they did well to get to the Round of 16, where they were eased out by Germany 3-0.

Euro 2020 proved less successful, with Sokoli failing to get out of the group phase.

Italy vs Slovakia Head-to-Head

Italy and Slovakia have never previously met in UEFA European Championship action, and their only competitive tie to date actually came at the finals of the 2010 FIFA World Cup.

On that occasion, a brace from Robert Vittek helped Slovakia to a surprise 3-2 win in Johannesburg, which saw them qualify for the next phase at the expense of the Italians.