UEFA will announce the successful candidate in December 2025

Denmark hosted the Women’s Euros in 1991, and Sweden has hosted it twice, first together with Norway in 1997 and then alone in 2013. The next Women’s Euros, which take place in 2025, will be hosted by Switzerland. Expanded schedules make injuries ‘almost unavoidable’- Ten Hag Erik ten Hag has warned the increasing number of […]

Denmark hosted the Women’s Euros in 1991, and Sweden has hosted it twice, first together with Norway in 1997 and then alone in 2013.

The next Women’s Euros, which take place in 2025, will be hosted by Switzerland.

Expanded schedules make injuries ‘almost unavoidable’- Ten Hag

Erik ten Hag has warned the increasing number of fixtures will leave top players facing an “almost unavoidable” risk of injury, as Manchester United head into their opening game of the new-look Europa League.

• Tinubu seeks UN perm seat, debt forgiveness for Nigeria, others
• NIGERIA DAILY: How to Redefine Nigeria’s Future Through The Halal Economy

Expanded European events and next summer’s extended Club World Cup have led to growing concerns about players’ workloads.

Manchester City midfielder Rodri suggested it was possible players could go on strike in protest at the growing fixture congestion, just days before the Spain star reportedly suffered a season-ending knee injury.

“The format I think we have to take this experience and then judge,” Ten Hag told a pre-match press conference on Tuesday.

“There are too many games. It’s clear. Too many competitions,” he added.

“For the top players, they are overloaded and this is not good for football.

“In the end of the day it’s maybe good for commercial but there is a limit. It’s almost unavoidable that players get injured because of the overload from so many games.”

Asked what can be done to improve the situation, the Dutchman said: “I think as a club alone you can’t change this. It’s more about the total industry…

“At the end of the day, it’s financial. Also we are professional, so revenues have to come, but we have to balance this out.”