The UEFA European Championship is as big as ever, and interest in attending games, from qualifiers to the final, is massive, and securing them is not child’s play unless, of course, you do so via SeatPick.
If you attempt to buy tickets via official national team channels, you should be prepared for disappointment, and if you are seeking out finals tickets via UEFA’s ticketing portal, you really should consider your options carefully.
Millions of ardent football fans apply for tickets via this route and do so knowing that the lottery-style system in play is flawed. One major issue comes from the first release of tickets, which astonishingly occurs prior to the draw being made.
Such is the desperation felt by fans to attend the massive international tournament that they’ll apply for tickets knowing only the date and location of the game but not, amazingly, the teams they’ll be watching.
Even then, the chances of winning tickets from the UEFA ticket release are very slim, and subsequent random draws that occur after the tournament draw is made are even less likely to yield success. The whole process is so tiring and cumbersome; why not just get your tickets via SeatPick?
We offer a massive inventory of tickets for every game in the tournament, and that’s because we work closely with hundreds of the most trusted ticket resellers, which brings to our users, an unparalleled breadth of tickets to pick from.
The service we operate is easy to use and comes with a purchase guarantee, so what are you waiting for?
Switzerland vs Romania UEFA Euros Tournament Record
Switzerland doesn’t have the best of records in the UEFA European Championships. They didn’t enter the inaugural tournament in 1960 and then failed to qualify for any of the next eight tournaments, a run that came to an end at Euro 96.
There they started well by drawing with hosts England at Wembley Stadium before falling to defeats to both the Netherlands and Scotland and therefore were eliminated.
At Euro 2004, they secured a similar one-point haul from the group stage, and then in Euro 2008, a tournament they co-hosted with Austria, Switzerland recorded their first-ever finals win against Portugal but still got knocked out early.
At Euro 2016, they finally made it to the knockout phase but were then knocked out by Poland on penalties in the Round of 16. Four years later, they achieved their best-ever finish in the tournament.
There they eased through their group before securing a famous win over reigning champions France. The Swiss found themselves 3-1 down to the French with 15 minutes to go before goals from Haris Seferovic and Mario Gavranović took the game to extra time and then penalties, where Vladimir Petkovic’s side held their nerve and beat Les Bleus.
They then came up against Spain in the Quarter-Finals, and on this occasion, they lost in the lottery, that is, the penalty shoot-out.
Romania have an equally patchy record in the finals, qualifying for them on five occasions as of 2023.
In four of those tournaments, they failed to get out of their group and failed to secure a single win. The only exception to this consistently poor record came in Euro 2000 when Romania somehow managed to beat England in a must-win final group game, with Ioan Ganea scoring a very late penalty to complete a memorable 3-2 win over the Three Lions.
They were then defeated by Italy in the Quarter-Finals.
Switzerland vs Romania Head-to-Head
Switzerland and Romania have played each other in the UEFA European Championships on seven occasions, of which six came in qualifiers.
The only finals game they took part in was at Euro 2016. On that occasion, a penalty from Bogdan Stancu gave Romania the lead before Admir Mehmedi scored for the Swiss early in the second half to complete a 1-1 draw in Paris.
