View source for UEFA Euro 1992

{{Short description|9th European association football championship}}
{{EngvarB|date=November 2020}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2017}}
{{Infobox international football competition
| tourney_name = UEFA European Football Championship
| year = 1992
| other_titles = Europamästerskapet i fotboll<br />Sverige 1992
| image = UEFA Euro 1992 logo.svg
| size = 200px
| caption = ''Small is Beautiful''
| country = Sweden
| dates = 10–26 June
| num_teams = 8
| venues = 4
| cities = 4
| champion = DEN
| count = 1
| second = GER
| matches = 15
| goals = 32
| attendance = 430111
| top_scorer = {{fbicon|DEN}} [[Henrik Larsen]]<br />{{fbicon|GER}} [[Karl-Heinz Riedle]]<br />{{fbicon|NED}} [[Dennis Bergkamp]]<br />{{fbicon|SWE}} [[Tomas Brolin]]<br />(3 goals each)
| prevseason = [[UEFA Euro 1988|1988]]
| nextseason = [[UEFA Euro 1996|1996]]
}}
The '''1992 UEFA European Football Championship''' was hosted by Sweden between 10 and 26 June 1992. It was the ninth [[UEFA European Championship]], which is held every four years and supported by [[UEFA]].

[[Denmark national football team|Denmark]] won the 1992 championship, having been invited as [[UEFA Euro 1992 qualifying Group 4|qualifiers runners-ups]] only after [[Yugoslavia national football team|Yugoslavia]] was [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 757|disqualified]] as a result of the [[Breakup of Yugoslavia|breakup of the country]] and the ensuing [[Yugoslav Wars|warfare]] there. Eight national teams contested the final tournament.<ref>{{cite web |title=Euro 1992: Denmark's fairytale |first=Saj |last=Chowdhury |url=https://www.bbc.com/sport/0/football/17757335|website=[[BBC Sport]]|publisher=[[BBC]]|date=12 May 2012 |access-date=11 June 2012 }}</ref>

The [[CIS national football team]] ([[Commonwealth of Independent States]]), representing the recently [[Dissolution of the Soviet Union|dissolved]] [[Soviet Union]], whose [[Soviet Union national football team|national team]] had [[UEFA Euro 1992 qualifying Group 3|qualified]] for the tournament, were present at the tournament. It was also the first major tournament in which the [[German reunification|reunified]] [[Germany national football team|Germany]] (who were beaten 2–0 by Denmark in the [[UEFA Euro 1992 Final|final]]) had competed.

It was the last tournament with only eight participants, to award the winner of a match with only two points, and before the introduction of the [[back-pass rule]], the latter of which was brought in immediately after the tournament was completed. When the next competition was held in [[UEFA Euro 1996|1996]], 16 teams were involved and were awarded [[three points for a win]].

==Bid process==
On 16 December 1988, following a decision made by the UEFA Executive Committee, Sweden was chosen over Spain to host the event.<ref name="host selection">{{cite news |title=Sweden to host 1992 Euro finals |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1309&dat=19881218&id=0IJUAAAAIBAJ&pg=4126,683886 |newspaper=New Straits Times |agency=Reuters |date=18 December 1988 |access-date=16 September 2014}}</ref> Spain was at a disadvantage as they had already been chosen to host the [[Seville Expo '92|EXPO 1992]] in [[Seville]] and the [[1992 Summer Olympics]] in [[Barcelona]].<ref name="host selection"/><ref>{{Cite book|title=Dietrich Schulze-Marmeling: Die Geschichte der Fußball-Europameisterschaft|publisher=Verlag Die Werkstatt|year=2007|language=de|isbn=978-3-89533-553-2}}</ref>

==Summary==
Seven of the eight teams had to qualify for the final stage; [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]] qualified automatically as hosts of the event.<ref>{{cite news |first=Rob |last=Hughes |title=Now, the going gets tough |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1991/10/16/sports/16iht-rob__1.html |newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|date=16 October 1991 |access-date=16 September 2014}}</ref> The [[Soviet Union national football team|Soviet Union]] qualified for the final tournament shortly before [[Dissolution of the Soviet Union|the break-up of the country]], and took part in the tournament under the banner of the [[Commonwealth of Independent States]] (CIS),<ref name="preview">{{cite news |first=Rob |last=Hughes |title=Confidence and flair: Dutch favored in Euro 92 |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1992/06/10/sports/10iht-rob__0.html |newspaper=The New York Times |date=10 June 1992 |access-date=16 September 2014}}</ref> before the [[former Soviet republics]] formed their own national teams after the competition. The [[CIS national football team|CIS team]] represented the following former Soviet nations: [[Russian national football team|Russia]], [[Ukraine national football team|Ukraine]], [[Belarus national football team|Belarus]], [[Kazakhstan national football team|Kazakhstan]], [[Uzbekistan national football team|Uzbekistan]], [[Turkmenistan national football team|Turkmenistan]], [[Kyrgyzstan national football team|Kyrgyzstan]], [[Armenia national football team|Armenia]], [[Azerbaijan national football team|Azerbaijan]], [[Moldova national football team|Moldova]], and [[Tajikistan national football team|Tajikistan]]. Four out of 15 ex-republics were not members of the CIS: [[Estonia national football team|Estonia]], [[Latvia national football team|Latvia]] and [[Lithuania national football team|Lithuania]] did not send their players; [[Georgia national football team|Georgia]] was not a member of the CIS at the time, but Georgian [[Kakhaber Tskhadadze]] was a part of the squad.

Originally, [[Yugoslavia national football team|Yugoslavia]] qualified for the final stage and were about to participate as [[Serbia and Montenegro national football team|FR Yugoslavia]], but due to the [[Yugoslav Wars]], the team was [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 757|disqualified]] and [[Denmark national football team|Denmark]], as the runners-up from Yugoslavia's [[UEFA Euro 1992 qualifying Group 4|qualifying group]], was invited to take part instead.<ref>{{cite news |title=Yugoslav athletes banned |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1992/06/01/sports/soccer-yugoslav-athletes-banned.html |newspaper=The New York Times |date=1 June 1992 |access-date=16 September 2014}}</ref> After a draw with [[England national football team|England]] and a loss to host nation [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]], Denmark beat [[France national football team|France]] in their final group match to qualify for the semi-finals, where they faced the [[UEFA Euro 1988 Final|reigning European champions]], the [[Netherlands national football team|Netherlands]]. Denmark led 2–1 going into the last five minutes, but a [[Frank Rijkaard]] equaliser meant the game went to a [[Penalty shoot-out (association football)|penalty shoot-out]]; Danish goalkeeper [[Peter Schmeichel]] saved [[Marco van Basten]]'s kick, giving Denmark a 5–4 win on penalties and a place in the final against the [[1990 FIFA World Cup Final|reigning world champions]], [[Germany national football team|Germany]].<ref>{{cite news |first=Ian |last=Thomsen |title=Danes upset Dutch in penalty shoot-out, advance to final |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1992/06/23/sports/23iht-euro_1.html |newspaper=The New York Times |date=23 June 1992 |access-date=16 September 2014}}</ref> Denmark won the final 2–0 with goals from [[John Jensen]] and [[Kim Vilfort]] in either half to claim their first European title.<ref>{{cite news |first=Ian |last=Thomsen |title=Upstart Danes upend Germany, 2–0, in soccer final |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1992/06/27/news/27iht-subi_0.html|newspaper=The New York Times |date=27 June 1992 |access-date=16 September 2014}}</ref>

==Qualification==
{{main|UEFA Euro 1992 qualifying}}
[[Scotland national football team|Scotland]] and the hosts [[Sweden men's national football team|Sweden]] made their respective debuts despite having already made many appearances at the [[FIFA World Cup|World Cup]]. [[France national football team|France]] qualified for the first Euro in which they were not the hosts. They played after missing the [[UEFA Euro 1988|previous tournament]].

As of 2024, this was the last time that the [[Czech Republic national football team|Czech Republic]] (then [[Czechoslovakia national football team|Czechoslovakia]]), [[Italy national football team|Italy]], [[Portugal national football team|Portugal]], and [[Spain men's national football team|Spain]] failed to qualify for the European Championship finals.

===Qualified teams===
{{:UEFA Euro 1992 qualifying}}

===Final draw===
The draw for the final tournament took place on 17 January 1992 in [[Gothenburg]]. Only two teams were seeded: Sweden (as hosts) and the Netherlands (as holders).<ref>{{cite news |title=Duitsland speelt met Luxemburg |trans-title=Germany plays with Luxembourg |url=https://www.krantenbankzeeland.nl/index.php/issue/pzc/1991-12-19/edition/0/page/19 |work=[[Provinciale Zeeuwse Courant]] |location=[[Zeeland]] |date=19 December 1991 |access-date=3 July 2021 |language=nl}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |title=Liedholm verricht loting |trans-title=Liedholm conducts draw |url=https://www.krantenbankzeeland.nl/index.php/issue/pzc/1992-01-13/edition/0/page/15 |work=[[Provinciale Zeeuwse Courant]] |location=[[Zeeland]] |date=13 January 1992 |access-date=3 July 2021 |language=nl}}</ref> The remaining six teams were all unseeded and could be drawn in any group. Months after the draw, Yugoslavia was banned from participating and replaced by Denmark, which had come second in the qualifying group.

In the draw procedure, the unseeded teams were drawn one by one. The first two were placed in position 4 of each group, the next two in position 3, and the last two in position 2. The two seeded teams were then drawn and placed consecutively into position 1 of the groups.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
!width=60 |Pot 1: Seeded teams
!width=60 colspan=3|Pot 2: Unseeded teams
|-
|style="width:25%;"|
* {{nowrap|{{fb|SWE}} <small>(hosts)</small>{{efn|Hosts Sweden were automatically assigned to position A1.}}}}
* {{nowrap|{{fb|NED}} <small>(holders)</small>{{efn|Defending champions the Netherlands were automatically assigned to position B1.}}}}
|style="border-right:none; width:25%;"|
* {{fb|CIS}}
* {{fb|ENG}}
|style="border-left:none; border-right:none; width:25%;"|
* {{fb|FRA|1974}}
* {{fb|GER}}
|style="border-left:none; width:25%;"|
* {{fb|SCO}}
* <del>{{fb|YUG}}</del>{{efn|Yugoslavia were to participate in the final tournament as [[Serbia and Montenegro national football team|FR Yugoslavia]]. However, the [[Serbia and Montenegro|Federal Republic of Yugoslavia]] was placed under sanctions on 30 May 1992 by the [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 757]] after the outbreak of [[Yugoslav Wars]].<ref name="yugoslavia">{{cite web |url=http://www1.umn.edu/humanrts/peace/docs/scres757.html |title=United Nations Security Council Resolution 757 (Implementing Trade Embargo on Yugoslavia) |website=UMN.edu |publisher=United Nations |date=30 May 1992 |access-date=18 August 2008}}</ref> FIFA and UEFA therefore suspended FR Yugoslavia from competitive football on 31 May 1992, meaning they could not participate in the final tournament. Denmark instead took the spot at the final tournament.}}
|}

{{notelist}}

The draw resulted in the following groups:<ref>{{cite news |title=Nederland weer tegen Duitsland |trans-title=Netherlands again against Germany |url=https://www.krantenbankzeeland.nl/index.php/issue/pzc/1992-01-18/edition/0/page/1 |work=[[Provinciale Zeeuwse Courant]] |location=[[Zeeland]] |date=18 January 1992 |access-date=3 July 2021 |language=nl}}</ref>

{|
|- valign=top
|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|+ [[#Group 1|Group 1]]
|-
| align=center| {{fb|SWE}}
|-
| align=center| {{fb|FRA|1974}}
|-
| align=center| {{fb|YUG}} → {{fb|DEN}}
|-
| align=center| {{fb|ENG}}
|}
|
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|+ [[#Group 2|Group 2]]
|-
| align=center| {{fb|NED}}
|-
| align=center| {{fb|SCO}}
|-
| align=center| {{fb|CIS}}
|-
| align=center| {{fb|GER}}
|}
|}

==Venues==
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
! [[Gothenburg]]
! rowspan="8" | {{Location map+|Sweden|float=center|width=215|caption=|places=
{{Location map~|Sweden|lat=57.705833|long=11.987222|label=[[Gothenburg]]|position=right}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|lat=59.362742|long=17.996308|label=[[Stockholm]]|position=right}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|lat=55.586081|long=12.989267|label=[[Malmö]]|position=right}}
{{Location map~|Sweden|lat=58.584306|long=16.173056|label=[[Norrköping]]|position=right}}}}
! [[Stockholm]]
|-
| [[Ullevi]]
| [[Råsunda Stadium]]
|-
| Capacity: '''44,000'''
| Capacity: '''40,000'''
|-
| [[File:Nyaullevi.jpg|200px]]
| [[File:Råsunda Stadium.jpg|200px]]
|-
! [[Malmö]]
! [[Norrköping]]
|-
| [[Malmö Stadion]]
| [[Nya Parken|Idrottsparken]]
|-
| Capacity: '''30,000'''
| Capacity: '''23,000'''
|-
| [[File:Sweden malmö stadion sweden.jpg|200px]]
| [[File:Norrkopings idrottspark.jpg|200px]]
|}

==Squads==
{{main|UEFA Euro 1992 squads}}

Each national team had to submit a squad of 20 players.

==Match ball==
[[Adidas Etrusco Unico]] was used as the official match ball of the tournament. The ball was previously used in the [[1990 FIFA World Cup]].

==Match officials==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Country
! Referee
! colspan="2"| Linesmen
! Matches refereed
|-
| {{fba|AUT}}
| [[Hubert Forstinger]]
| Johann Möstl
| Alois Pemmer
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1#France vs Denmark|France 1–2 Denmark]]
|-
| {{fba|BEL}}
| [[Guy Goethals]]
| Pierre Mannaerts
| Robert Surkijn
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2#Scotland vs Germany|Scotland 0–2 Germany]]
|-
| {{fba|CIS}}
| [[Alexey Spirin]]
| Victor Filippov
| Andrei Butenko
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1#Sweden vs France|Sweden 1–1 France]]
|-
| {{fba|DEN}}
| [[Peter Mikkelsen (referee)|Peter Mikkelsen]]
| Arne Paltoft
| Jørgen Ohmeyer
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2#Netherlands vs CIS|Netherlands 0–0 CIS]]
|-
| {{fba|FRA|1974}}
| [[Gérard Biguet]]
| Marc Huguenin
| Alain Gourdet
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2#CIS vs Germany|CIS 1–1 Germany]]
|-
| {{fba|GER}}
| [[Aron Schmidhuber]]
| Joachim Ren
| Uwe Ennuschat
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1#Sweden vs Denmark|Sweden 1–0 Denmark]]
|-
| {{fba|HUN}}
| [[Sándor Puhl]]
| László Varga
| Sándor Szilágyi
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1#France vs England|France 0–0 England]]
|-
| rowspan="2" | {{fba|ITA}}
| [[Pierluigi Pairetto]]
| rowspan="2" | Domenico Ramicone
| rowspan="2" | Maurizio Padovan
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2#Netherlands vs Germany|Netherlands 3–1 Germany]]
|-
| [[Tullio Lanese]]
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 knockout stage#Sweden vs Germany|Sweden 2–3 Germany (Semi-final)]]
|-
| {{fba|NED}}
| [[John Blankenstein]]
| Jan Dolstra
| Robert Overkleeft
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1#Denmark vs England|Denmark 0–0 England]]
|-
| {{fba|POR}}
| [[José Rosa dos Santos]]
| Valdemar Aguiar Pinto Lopes
| Antonio Guedes Gomes De Carvalho
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1#Sweden vs England|Sweden 2–1 England]]
|-
| {{fba|ESP}}
| [[Emilio Soriano Aladrén]]
| Francisco García Pacheco
| José Luis Iglesia Casas
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 knockout stage#Netherlands vs Denmark|Netherlands 2–2 Denmark (Semi-final)]]
|-
| {{fba|SWE}}
| [[Bo Karlsson]]
| Lennart Sundqvist
| Bo Persson
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2#Netherlands vs Scotland|Netherlands 1–0 Scotland]]
|-
| rowspan="2" | {{fba|SUI}}
| [[Kurt Röthlisberger]]
| rowspan="2" | Zivanko Popović
| rowspan="2" | Paul Wyttenbach
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2#Scotland vs CIS|Scotland 3–0 CIS]]
|-
| [[Bruno Galler]]
| [[UEFA Euro 1992 Final|Denmark 2–0 Germany (Final)]]
|}

;[[Fourth official]]s
{{Incomplete list|date=April 2021}}
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Country
! Fourth officials
|-
| {{fba|AUT}}
| [[Gerhard Kapl]]
|-
| {{fba|BEL}}
| Frans van den Wijngaert
|-
| {{fba|CIS}}
| [[Vadim Zhuk]]
|-
| {{fba|DEN}}
| [[Kim Milton Nielsen]]
|-
| {{fba|FRA|1974}}
| Rémi Harrel
|-
| {{fba|GER}}
| [[Karl-Josef Assenmacher]]
|-
| {{fba|HUN}}
| Sándor Varga
|-
| {{fba|NED}}
| [[Mario van der Ende]]
|-
| {{fba|POR}}
| Jorge Emanuel Monteiro Coroado
|-
| {{fba|SWE}}
| [[Leif Sundell]]
|}

==Group stage==
[[File:Euro 1992.png|thumb|upright=1.5|Results. [[Yugoslavia national football team|Yugoslavia]] (stripes) qualified and were going to participate as [[Serbia and Montenegro national football team|FR Yugoslavia]], but banned and replaced by Denmark. [[CIS national football team|CIS]] (yellow on the right side of the map) qualified as [[Soviet Union national football team|Soviet Union]].]]

The teams finishing in the top two positions in each of the two groups progress to the semi-finals, while the bottom two teams in each group were eliminated from the tournament.

''All times are local, [[Central European Summer Time|CEST]] ([[UTC+02:00|UTC+2]]).''

===Tiebreakers===
If two or more teams finished level on points after completion of the group matches, the following tie-breakers were used to determine the final ranking:
#Goal difference in all group matches
#Greater number of goals scored in all group matches
#Drawing of lots

===Group 1===
{{main|UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1}}
{{UEFA Euro 1992 group tables|Group 1|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1|1-1}}
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1|1-2}}
----
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1|1-3}}
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1|1-4}}
----
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1|1-5}}
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 1|1-6}}

===Group 2===
{{main|UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2}}
{{UEFA Euro 1992 group tables|Group 2|only_pld_pts=no_hide_class_rules}}

{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2|2-1}}
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2|2-2}}
----
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2|2-3}}
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2|2-4}}
----
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2|2-5}}
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Group 2|2-6}}

==Knockout stage==
{{main|UEFA Euro 1992 knockout stage}}
In the knockout phase, [[Overtime (sports)#Association football (soccer)|extra time]] and a [[Penalty shoot-out (association football)|penalty shoot-out]] were used to decide the winner if necessary. As with every tournament since [[UEFA Euro 1984]], there was no [[third place play-off]].

''All times are local, [[Central European Summer Time|CEST]] ([[UTC+02:00|UTC+2]]).''

===Bracket===
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 knockout stage|bracket}}

===Semi-finals===
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 knockout stage|sf1}}
----
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 knockout stage|sf2}}

===Final===
{{main|UEFA Euro 1992 final}}
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 Final|final}}

==Statistics==
{{main|UEFA Euro 1992 statistics}}

===Goalscorers===
{{#lst:UEFA Euro 1992 statistics|Goalscorers}}

===Awards===
;UEFA Team of the Tournament<ref>{{cite news |title=1992 team of the tournament |url=https://www.uefa.com/euro2024/news/0253-0d7bc692c194-ce0e0f567c1e-1000--euro-1992-team-of-the-tournament/|website=UEFA|date=17 October 2011 |access-date=17 June 2012 }}</ref>
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! style="width:25%;" | Goalkeeper
! style="width:25%;" | Defenders
! style="width:25%;" | Midfielders
! style="width:25%;" | Forwards
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| {{fbicon|DEN}} [[Peter Schmeichel]]
| {{fbicon|FRA|1974}} [[Jocelyn Angloma]]<br />{{fbicon|FRA|1974}} [[Laurent Blanc]]<br />{{fbicon|GER}} [[Andreas Brehme]]<br />{{fbicon|GER}} [[Jürgen Kohler]]
| {{fbicon|DEN}} [[Brian Laudrup]]<br />{{fbicon|GER}} [[Stefan Effenberg]]<br />{{fbicon|GER}} [[Thomas Häßler]]<br />{{fbicon|NED}} [[Ruud Gullit]]
| {{fbicon|NED}} [[Dennis Bergkamp]]<br />{{fbicon|NED}} [[Marco van Basten]]
|}

==Marketing==
===Slogan and theme song===
''Small is Beautiful'' was the official slogan of the contest.<ref name="preview"/> The official anthem of the tournament was "[[More Than a Game (Towe Jaarnek and Peter Jöback song)|More Than a Game]]", performed by [[Towe Jaarnek]] and [[Peter Jöback]].

===Logo and identity===
It was the last tournament to use the UEFA plus flag logo, and before the tournament was known as "Euro" (it is known as "Euro 1992" only retrospectively). It was also the first major football competition in which the players had their names printed on their backs, around the time that it was becoming a trend in club football across Europe.

===Mascot===
The official mascot of the competition was a [[Domestic rabbit|rabbit]] coincidentally named Rabbit, dressed in a Swedish football jersey, as well as head and wristbands.<ref>{{cite news |first=Tom |last=Kell |title=The weird and wonderful world of Euro mascots |url=https://www.uefa.com/euro2024/news/0253-0d7c95165429-195f7ca76150-1000--the-weird-and-wonderful-world-of-euro-mascots/ |website=UEFA|date=1 February 2013 |access-date=5 April 2015}}</ref>

===Sponsorship===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" width=60%
|-
!Global sponsors
!Swedish sponsors
|-
|
{{col-begin|width=100%}}
{{col-3}}
*[[Adidas]]
*[[Canon Inc.|Canon]]
*[[Carlsberg Group|Carlsberg]]
*[[The Coca-Cola Company|Coca-Cola]]
*[[The Walt Disney Company|Disney]]
{{col-3}}
*[[Fujifilm]]
*[[General Motors]]
*[[Intel]]
*[[JVC]]
*[[MasterCard]]
{{col-3}}
*[[McDonald's]]
*[[Opel]]
*[[Philips]]
*[[Ruhrgas]]
*[[Sensodyne]]
*[[Unicef]]
{{col-end}}
|valign=top|
*[[Swedbank|Föreningssparbanken]]
*[[Saab Automobile|Saab]]
*[[Scandinavian Airlines|SAS]]
*[[SJ AB|SJ]]
*[[Nobina Sverige|Swebus]]
*[[Televerket (Sweden)|Televerket]]
|}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
{{Commons category}}
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20111116161917/http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=1992/index.html UEFA Euro 1992] at UEFA
{{UEFA Euro 1992}}
{{UEFA Euro 1992 finalists}}
{{UEFA Euro 1992 stadiums}}
{{UEFA European Championship}}
{{1991–92 in European football (UEFA)}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:UEFA Euro}}
[[Category:UEFA Euro 1992| ]]
[[Category:UEFA European Championship tournaments|1992]]
[[Category:1992 in European men's continental football|Euro]]
[[Category:1992 in European men's international football|Euro]]
[[Category:1992 in Swedish football]]
[[Category:Men's international association football competitions hosted by Sweden|1992]]
[[Category:1990s in Gothenburg]]
[[Category:1990s in Stockholm]]
[[Category:1990s in Malmö]]
[[Category:Football in Gothenburg]]
[[Category:Football in Stockholm]]
[[Category:Football in Malmö]]
[[Category:Sports competitions in Gothenburg|1992]]
[[Category:Sports competitions in Stockholm|1992]]
[[Category:Sports competitions in Malmö|1992]]
[[Category:Sports competitions in Norrköping|1992]]
[[Category:June 1992 sports events in Europe]]