Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England are all in action as they look to maintain their push for qualification.
The Euro 2020 finals will be held across 12 countries next summer. Hampden Park in Glasgow, Scotland, and the Aviva Stadium in Dublin, Ireland, will host matches in the last 16 and three group fixtures.
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.
Wembley Stadium in London, England, hosts seven matches including both semi-finals and the Euro 2020 final on 12 July.
Here we look at the UK home nations’s fixtures and the latest group standings.
Group A: England
The Three Lions play the Czech Republic on Friday 11 October and against Bulgaria on Monday 14 October. Gareth Southgate’s side will qualify for the Euro 2020 finals if they win against the Czechs in Prague.
Group C: Northern Ireland
On Thursday 10 October Northern Ireland have a crunch clash away against the Netherlands in group C. Should Northern Ireland win they would go six points above the Dutch. Group C qualification can’t be confirmed until November’s round of fixtures.
Group E: Wales
Ryan Giggs’s Wales side currently sit fourth in group E. Wins against Slovakia on Thursday and Croatia on Sunday would boost their qualification chances but two losses could crush their dreams of playing in next year’s championships.
Group I: Scotland
Scotland play in Russia on Thursday and host San Marino on Sunday. Their chances of a top-two place are slim to none, but they are guaranteed a play-off place because of their results in the Nations League.
Switzerland vs. Republic of Ireland (7.45pm, live on Sky Sports)
Group F
Faroe Islands vs. Malta (7.45pm)
Romania vs. Norway (7.45pm)
Sweden vs. Spain (7.45pm)
Group G
Israel vs. Latvia (7.45pm)
Euro 2020 fixtures and key dates
10-15 October: qualifying fixtures
14-19 November: final qualifying fixtures
22 November: play-off draw
November: play-offs (dates to be confirmed)
30 November: Euro 2020 finals tournament draw in Bucharest
Euro 2020 finals: Friday 12 June to Sunday 12 July
(Image credit: Lars Baron/Getty Images)
Euro 2020 qualifying: all the details
There are ten qualifying groups - some with five teams and some with six. Each team plays each other home and away and the top two will qualify for next summer’s finals.
England are in group A, Northern Ireland are in group C, Wales are in group E and Scotland are in group I.
Portugal, the winners in 2016, are in group B and the Republic of Ireland are in group D.
Group A: England, Czech Republic, Bulgaria, Montenegro, Kosovo
Group B: Portugal, Ukraine, Serbia, Lithuania, Luxembourg
Group C: Netherlands, Germany, Northern Ireland, Estonia, Belarus
Group D: Switzerland, Denmark, Republic of Ireland, Georgia, Gibraltar
Group E: Croatia, Wales, Slovakia, Hungary, Azerbaijan
Group F: Spain, Sweden, Norway, Romania, Faroe Islands, Malta
Group G: Poland, Austria, Israel, Slovenia, Macedonia, Latvia
Group H: France, Iceland, Turkey, Albania, Moldova, Andorra
Group I: Belgium, Russia, Scotland, Cyprus, Kazakhstan, San Marino
Group J: Italy, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Finland, Greece, Armenia, Liechtenstein
When and where are the 2020 European Championships?
Euro 2020 takes place from 12 June to 12 July and games will be held in 12 countries. The host cities are London, Glasgow, Dublin, Rome, Baku, St Petersburg, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Bucharest, Bilbao, Munich and Budapest.
The opening match will be played at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, Italy. Wembley Stadium in London hosts the final, both semi-finals, one game in the last 16 and three group fixtures.
Hampden Park in Glasgow, Scotland, and the Aviva Stadium in Dublin, Ireland, will host matches in the last 16 and three group fixtures.
Euro 2020 fixtures and key dates
10-15 October: qualifying fixtures
14-19 November: final qualifying fixtures
22 November: play-off draw
November: play-offs
30 November: Euro 2020 finals tournament draw in Bucharest
Euro 2020 finals: Friday 12 June to Sunday 12 July
Explore More
Sign up for Today's Best Articles in your inbox
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com
Ukraine hints at end to 'hot war' with Russia in 2025
What does the FDIC do?
2024: The year of conspiracy theories
The 'Swiss model' shaking up the Champions League
The wit and wisdom of Sven-Göran Eriksson
Can England's Euros team hold their nerve?
The England kit: a furore over the flag
The European Super League: a 90th-minute reprieve?
Lionesses will have regrets but their legacy can be ‘incredible’
How English women’s football could become a billion pound industry
Lionesses dig deep after Lauren James’s ‘Beckham-esque’ red card
