UEFA Euro 2004 squads

UEFA Euro 2004 was a football tournament that took place in Portugal between 12 June and 4 July 2004. The 16 teams that qualified for the competition were required to submit a final 23-man squad by 2 June 2004,[1] although injured squad members could be replaced at any time up to 24 hours before their team's first match.

The players' ages, clubs and caps are accurate as of the start of the tournament's opening day.

Group A

Greece

Greece named their final squad on 23 May 2004.

Head coach: Otto Rehhagel

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Antonios Nikopolidis 14 January 1971 (aged 33) 42 Greece Olympiacos
2 DF Giourkas Seitaridis 4 June 1981 (aged 23) 18 Greece Panathinaikos
3 DF Stylianos Venetidis 19 November 1976 (aged 27) 36 Greece Olympiacos
4 DF Nikos Dabizas 3 August 1973 (aged 30) 67 England Leicester City
5 DF Traianos Dellas 31 January 1976 (aged 28) 16 Italy Roma
6 MF Angelos Basinas 3 January 1976 (aged 28) 42 Greece Panathinaikos
7 MF Theodoros Zagorakis (c) 27 October 1971 (aged 32) 88 Greece AEK Athens
8 MF Stelios Giannakopoulos 12 July 1974 (aged 29) 36 England Bolton Wanderers
9 FW Angelos Charisteas 9 February 1980 (aged 24) 26 Germany Werder Bremen
10 MF Vassilios Tsiartas 12 November 1972 (aged 31) 57 Greece AEK Athens
11 FW Demis Nikolaidis 17 September 1973 (aged 30) 50 Spain Atlético Madrid
12 GK Konstantinos Chalkias 30 May 1974 (aged 30) 4 Greece Panathinaikos
13 GK Fanis Katergiannakis 16 February 1974 (aged 30) 6 Greece Olympiacos
14 DF Takis Fyssas 12 June 1973 (aged 31) 30 Portugal Benfica
15 FW Zisis Vryzas 9 November 1973 (aged 30) 45 Italy Fiorentina
16 MF Pantelis Kafes 24 June 1978 (aged 25) 18 Greece Olympiacos
17 MF Georgios Georgiadis 8 March 1972 (aged 32) 57 Greece Olympiacos
18 DF Giannis Goumas 24 May 1975 (aged 29) 27 Greece Panathinaikos
19 DF Michalis Kapsis 18 October 1973 (aged 30) 8 Greece AEK Athens
20 MF Giorgos Karagounis 6 March 1977 (aged 27) 30 Italy Internazionale
21 MF Kostas Katsouranis 21 June 1979 (aged 24) 5 Greece AEK Athens
22 FW Dimitrios Papadopoulos 20 September 1981 (aged 22) 6 Greece Panathinaikos
23 MF Vassilis Lakis 10 September 1976 (aged 27) 29 Greece AEK Athens

Portugal

Portugal named their final squad on 18 May 2004.

Head coach: Luiz Felipe Scolari

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Ricardo 11 February 1976 (aged 28) 26 Portugal Sporting
2 DF Paulo Ferreira 18 January 1979 (aged 25) 11 Portugal Porto
3 DF Rui Jorge 27 March 1973 (aged 31) 42 Portugal Sporting
4 DF Jorge Andrade 9 April 1978 (aged 26) 21 Spain Deportivo de La Coruña
5 DF Fernando Couto (c) 2 August 1969 (aged 34) 106 Italy Lazio
6 MF Costinha 1 December 1974 (aged 29) 23 Portugal Porto
7 MF Luis Figo 4 November 1972 (aged 31) 103 Spain Real Madrid
8 MF Petit 25 September 1976 (aged 27) 19 Portugal Benfica
9 FW Pauleta 28 April 1973 (aged 31) 55 France Paris Saint-Germain
10 MF Rui Costa 29 March 1972 (aged 32) 89 Italy Milan
11 FW Simão 31 October 1979 (aged 24) 27 Portugal Benfica
12 GK Quim 13 November 1975 (aged 28) 21 Portugal Braga
13 DF Miguel 4 January 1980 (aged 24) 13 Portugal Benfica
14 DF Nuno Valente 12 September 1974 (aged 29) 9 Portugal Porto
15 DF Beto 3 May 1976 (aged 28) 30 Portugal Sporting
16 DF Ricardo Carvalho 18 May 1978 (aged 26) 4 Portugal Porto
17 FW Cristiano Ronaldo 5 February 1985 (aged 19) 6 England Manchester United
18 MF Maniche 11 November 1977 (aged 26) 7 Portugal Porto
19 MF Tiago 2 May 1981 (aged 23) 9 Portugal Benfica
20 MF Deco 27 August 1977 (aged 26) 12 Portugal Porto
21 FW Nuno Gomes 5 July 1976 (aged 27) 39 Portugal Benfica
22 GK José Moreira 20 March 1982 (aged 22) 0 Portugal Benfica
23 FW Hélder Postiga 2 August 1982 (aged 21) 6 England Tottenham Hotspur

Russia

Russia named their final squad on 2 June 2004. Aleksandr Mostovoi was sent home from the tournament on 15 June due to alleged attacks on the cohesion of the group.

Head coach: Georgi Yartsev

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Sergei Ovchinnikov 10 November 1970 (aged 33) 31 Russia Lokomotiv Moscow
2 MF Vladislav Radimov 26 November 1975 (aged 28) 29 Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg
3 FW Dmitri Sychev 26 October 1983 (aged 20) 15 Russia Lokomotiv Moscow
4 MF Alexey Smertin (c) 1 May 1975 (aged 29) 40 England Portsmouth
5 MF Andrei Karyaka 1 April 1978 (aged 26) 17 Russia Krylya Sovetov Samara
6 MF Igor Semshov 6 April 1978 (aged 26) 6 Russia Torpedo Moscow
7 MF Marat Izmailov 21 September 1982 (aged 21) 17 Russia Lokomotiv Moscow
8 MF Rolan Gusev 17 September 1977 (aged 26) 25 Russia CSKA Moscow
9 FW Dmitri Bulykin 20 November 1979 (aged 24) 8 Russia Dynamo Moscow
10 MF Aleksandr Mostovoi 22 August 1968 (aged 35) 64 Spain Celta de Vigo
11 FW Aleksandr Kerzhakov 27 November 1982 (aged 21) 18 Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg
12 GK Vyacheslav Malafeev 4 March 1979 (aged 25) 2 Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg
13 DF Roman Sharonov 8 September 1976 (aged 27) 3 Russia Rubin Kazan
14 DF Aleksandr Anyukov 28 September 1982 (aged 21) 1 Russia Krylya Sovetov Samara
15 MF Dmitri Alenichev 20 October 1972 (aged 31) 50 Portugal Porto
16 DF Vadim Evseev 8 January 1976 (aged 28) 9 Russia Lokomotiv Moscow
17 DF Dmitri Sennikov 24 June 1976 (aged 27) 13 Russia Lokomotiv Moscow
18 FW Dmitri Kirichenko 17 January 1977 (aged 27) 4 Russia CSKA Moscow
19 MF Vladimir Bystrov 31 January 1984 (aged 20) 2 Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg
20 MF Dmitri Loskov 12 February 1974 (aged 30) 13 Russia Lokomotiv Moscow
21 DF Aleksei Bugayev 25 August 1981 (aged 22) 1 Russia Torpedo Moscow
22 MF Evgeni Aldonin 22 January 1980 (aged 24) 12 Russia CSKA Moscow
23 GK Igor Akinfeev 8 April 1986 (aged 18) 1 Russia CSKA Moscow

Note: caps include those for USSR, CIS, and Russia.

Spain

Spain named their initial 23-man squad on 20 May 2004.[2] Real Madrid right-back Michel Salgado was originally named in the squad but suffered a torn thigh muscle and was replaced by Deportivo La Coruña full-back Joan Capdevila.[3]

Head coach: Iñaki Sáez

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Santiago Cañizares 18 December 1969 (aged 34) Spain Valencia
2 DF Joan Capdevila 3 February 1978 (aged 26) Spain Deportivo de La Coruña
3 DF Carlos Marchena 31 July 1979 (aged 24) Spain Valencia
4 MF David Albelda 1 September 1977 (aged 26) Spain Valencia
5 DF Carles Puyol 13 April 1978 (aged 26) Spain Barcelona
6 DF Iván Helguera 28 March 1975 (aged 29) Spain Real Madrid
7 FW Raúl (c) 27 June 1977 (aged 26) Spain Real Madrid
8 MF Rubén Baraja 11 July 1975 (aged 28) Spain Valencia
9 FW Fernando Torres 20 March 1984 (aged 20) Spain Atlético Madrid
10 FW Fernando Morientes 5 April 1976 (aged 28) France AS Monaco
11 FW Albert Luque 11 March 1978 (aged 26) Spain Deportivo de La Coruña
12 DF Gabri 10 February 1979 (aged 25) Spain Barcelona
13 GK Daniel Aranzubia 18 September 1979 (aged 24) Spain Athletic Bilbao
14 MF Vicente 16 July 1981 (aged 22) Spain Valencia
15 DF Raúl Bravo 14 April 1981 (aged 23) Spain Real Madrid
16 MF Xabi Alonso 25 November 1981 (aged 22) Spain Real Sociedad
17 FW Joseba Etxeberria 5 September 1977 (aged 26) Spain Athletic Bilbao
18 DF César Martín 3 April 1977 (aged 27) Spain Deportivo de La Coruña
19 MF Joaquín 21 July 1981 (aged 22) Spain Real Betis
20 MF Xavi 25 January 1980 (aged 24) Spain Barcelona
21 MF Juan Carlos Valerón 17 June 1975 (aged 28) Spain Deportivo de La Coruña
22 DF Juanito 23 July 1976 (aged 27) Spain Real Betis
23 GK Iker Casillas 20 May 1981 (aged 23) Spain Real Madrid

Group B

Croatia

Croatia named their final squad on 2 June 2004. Goalkeeper Stipe Pletikosa sustained a thigh injury a few days before the beginning of the tournament,[4] and so was withdrawn from the squad, with Vladimir Vasilj taking his place.[5]

Head coach: Otto Barić

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Vladimir Vasilj 6 July 1975 (aged 28) Croatia Varteks
2 DF Mario Tokić 23 July 1975 (aged 28) Austria Grazer AK
3 DF Josip Šimunić 18 February 1978 (aged 26) Germany Hertha BSC
4 DF Stjepan Tomas 6 March 1976 (aged 28) Turkey Fenerbahçe
5 DF Igor Tudor 16 April 1978 (aged 26) Italy Juventus
6 DF Boris Živković (c) 15 November 1975 (aged 28) Germany VfB Stuttgart
7 MF Milan Rapaić 16 August 1973 (aged 30) Italy Ancona
8 MF Darijo Srna 1 May 1982 (aged 22) Ukraine Shakhtar Donetsk
9 FW Dado Pršo 5 November 1974 (aged 29) France AS Monaco
10 MF Niko Kovač 15 October 1971 (aged 32) Germany Hertha BSC
11 FW Tomislav Šokota 8 April 1977 (aged 27) Portugal Benfica
12 GK Tomislav Butina 30 March 1974 (aged 30) Belgium Club Brugge
13 DF Dario Šimić 12 November 1975 (aged 28) Italy Milan
14 DF Mato Neretljak 3 June 1979 (aged 25) Croatia Hajduk Split
15 MF Jerko Leko 9 April 1980 (aged 24) Ukraine Dynamo Kyiv
16 MF Marko Babić 28 January 1981 (aged 23) Germany Bayer Leverkusen
17 FW Ivan Klasnić 29 January 1980 (aged 24) Germany Werder Bremen
18 FW Ivica Olić 14 September 1979 (aged 24) Russia CSKA Moscow
19 FW Ivica Mornar 12 January 1974 (aged 30) England Portsmouth
20 MF Đovani Roso 17 November 1972 (aged 31) Israel Maccabi Haifa
21 DF Robert Kovač 6 April 1974 (aged 30) Germany Bayern Munich
22 MF Nenad Bjelica 20 August 1971 (aged 32) Germany 1. FC Kaiserslautern
23 GK Joey Didulica 14 October 1977 (aged 26) Austria Austria Wien

England

England named their final squad on 17 May 2004.

Head coach: Sven-Göran Eriksson

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK David James 1 August 1970 (aged 33) 24 England Manchester City
2 DF Gary Neville 18 February 1975 (aged 29) 63 England Manchester United
3 DF Ashley Cole 20 December 1980 (aged 23) 26 England Arsenal
4 MF Steven Gerrard 30 May 1980 (aged 24) 24 England Liverpool
5 DF John Terry 7 December 1980 (aged 23) 8 England Chelsea
6 DF Sol Campbell 18 September 1974 (aged 29) 58 England Arsenal
7 MF David Beckham (c) 2 May 1975 (aged 29) 68 Spain Real Madrid
8 MF Paul Scholes 16 November 1974 (aged 29) 62 England Manchester United
9 FW Wayne Rooney 24 October 1985 (aged 18) 13 England Everton
10 FW Michael Owen 14 December 1979 (aged 24) 56 England Liverpool
11 MF Frank Lampard 20 June 1978 (aged 25) 19 England Chelsea
12 DF Wayne Bridge 5 August 1980 (aged 23) 17 England Chelsea
13 GK Paul Robinson 15 October 1979 (aged 24) 5 England Tottenham Hotspur
14 DF Phil Neville 21 January 1977 (aged 27) 48 England Manchester United
15 DF Ledley King 12 October 1980 (aged 23) 5 England Tottenham Hotspur
16 DF Jamie Carragher 28 January 1978 (aged 26) 12 England Liverpool
17 MF Nicky Butt 21 January 1975 (aged 29) 35 England Manchester United
18 MF Owen Hargreaves 20 January 1981 (aged 23) 19 Germany Bayern Munich
19 MF Joe Cole 8 November 1981 (aged 22) 17 England Chelsea
20 MF Kieron Dyer 29 December 1978 (aged 25) 22 England Newcastle United
21 FW Emile Heskey 11 January 1978 (aged 26) 42 England Birmingham City
22 GK Ian Walker 31 October 1971 (aged 32) 4 England Leicester City
23 FW Darius Vassell 13 June 1980 (aged 23) 18 England Aston Villa

France

France named their final squad on 18 May 2004.[6] Midfielder Ludovic Giuly tore a groin muscle during the 2004 UEFA Champions League Final on 26 May,[7] and was replaced by striker Sidney Govou three days later.[8]

Head coach: Jacques Santini

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Mickaël Landreau 14 May 1979 (aged 25) France Nantes
2 DF Jean-Alain Boumsong 14 December 1979 (aged 24) France Auxerre
3 DF Bixente Lizarazu 9 December 1969 (aged 34) Germany Bayern Munich
4 MF Patrick Vieira 23 June 1976 (aged 27) England Arsenal
5 DF William Gallas 17 August 1977 (aged 26) England Chelsea
6 MF Claude Makélélé 18 February 1973 (aged 31) England Chelsea
7 MF Robert Pirès 29 October 1973 (aged 30) 67 England Arsenal
8 DF Marcel Desailly (c) 7 September 1968 (aged 35) England Chelsea
9 FW Louis Saha 8 August 1978 (aged 25) England Manchester United
10 MF Zinedine Zidane 23 June 1972 (aged 31) Spain Real Madrid
11 FW Sylvain Wiltord 10 May 1974 (aged 30) England Arsenal
12 FW Thierry Henry 17 August 1977 (aged 26) England Arsenal
13 DF Mikaël Silvestre 9 August 1977 (aged 26) England Manchester United
14 MF Jérôme Rothen 31 March 1978 (aged 26) France AS Monaco
15 DF Lilian Thuram 1 January 1972 (aged 32) Italy Juventus
16 GK Fabien Barthez 28 June 1971 (aged 32) France Marseille
17 MF Olivier Dacourt 25 September 1974 (aged 29) Italy Roma
18 MF Benoît Pedretti 12 November 1980 (aged 23) France Sochaux
19 DF Willy Sagnol 18 March 1977 (aged 27) Germany Bayern Munich
20 FW David Trezeguet 15 October 1977 (aged 26) Italy Juventus
21 FW Steve Marlet 10 January 1974 (aged 30) France Marseille
22 FW Sidney Govou 27 July 1979 (aged 24) France Lyon
23 GK Grégory Coupet 31 December 1972 (aged 31) France Lyon

Switzerland

Switzerland named an initial 26-man squad on 24 May 2004.[9] Stéphane Grichting and Rémo Meyer were both cut from the final squad, while Marco Streller broke his left tibia and fibula and Leonard Thurre tore a calf muscle in training;[10][11] they were replaced in the final 23-man squad by 18-year-old PSV Eindhoven forward Johan Vonlanthen.[12]

On 6 June, midfielder Johann Lonfat was withdrawn from the squad after suffering a back injury; he was originally going to be replaced by Juventus forward Davide Chiumiento, but he declined the selection in favour of waiting for a call-up by Italy, meaning that Tranquillo Barnetta replaced Lonfat instead.[13] Goalkeeper Fabrice Borer suffered a broken arm in training on 12 June and was replaced by Sébastien Roth before Switzerland's opening game against Croatia the next day.[14]

Head coach: Köbi Kuhn

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Jörg Stiel (c) 3 March 1968 (aged 36) Germany Borussia Mönchengladbach
2 DF Bernt Haas 8 April 1978 (aged 26) England West Bromwich Albion
3 DF Bruno Berner 21 November 1977 (aged 26) Germany SC Freiburg
4 DF Stéphane Henchoz 7 September 1974 (aged 29) England Liverpool
5 DF Murat Yakin 15 September 1974 (aged 29) Switzerland Basel
6 MF Johann Vogel 8 March 1977 (aged 27) Netherlands PSV Eindhoven
7 MF Ricardo Cabanas 17 January 1979 (aged 25) Switzerland Grasshopper
8 MF Raphaël Wicky 26 April 1977 (aged 27) Germany Hamburger SV
9 FW Alexander Frei 15 July 1979 (aged 24) France Rennes
10 MF Hakan Yakin 22 February 1977 (aged 27) Germany VfB Stuttgart
11 FW Stéphane Chapuisat 28 June 1969 (aged 34) Switzerland Young Boys
12 GK Pascal Zuberbühler 8 January 1971 (aged 33) Switzerland Basel
13 DF Marco Zwyssig 24 October 1971 (aged 32) Switzerland Basel
14 DF Ludovic Magnin 20 April 1979 (aged 25) Germany Werder Bremen
15 MF Daniel Gygax 28 August 1981 (aged 22) Switzerland Zürich
16 MF Fabio Celestini 31 October 1975 (aged 28) France Marseille
17 DF Christoph Spycher 30 March 1978 (aged 26) Switzerland Grasshopper
18 MF Benjamin Huggel 7 July 1977 (aged 26) Switzerland Basel
19 MF Tranquillo Barnetta 22 May 1985 (aged 19) Switzerland St. Gallen
20 DF Patrick Müller 17 December 1976 (aged 27) France Lyon
21 FW Milaim Rama 29 February 1976 (aged 28) Switzerland Thun
22 FW Johan Vonlanthen 1 February 1986 (aged 18) Netherlands PSV Eindhoven
23 GK Sébastien Roth 1 April 1978 (aged 26) Switzerland Servette

Group C

Bulgaria

Bulgaria named their squad on 19 May 2004.

Head coach: Plamen Markov

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Zdravko Zdravkov 4 October 1970 (aged 33) Bulgaria Litex Lovech
2 DF Vladimir Ivanov 6 February 1973 (aged 31) Bulgaria Lokomotiv Plovdiv
3 DF Rosen Kirilov 4 January 1973 (aged 31) Bulgaria Litex Lovech
4 DF Ivaylo Petkov 7 December 1975 (aged 28) Turkey Fenerbahçe
5 DF Zlatomir Zagorčić 15 June 1971 (aged 32) Bulgaria Litex Lovech
6 DF Kiril Kotev 8 April 1982 (aged 22) Bulgaria Lokomotiv Plovdiv
7 MF Daniel Borimirov 15 January 1970 (aged 34) Bulgaria Levski Sofia
8 MF Milen Petkov 12 January 1974 (aged 30) Greece AEK Athens
9 FW Dimitar Berbatov 30 January 1981 (aged 23) Germany Bayer Leverkusen
10 MF Velizar Dimitrov 13 April 1979 (aged 25) Bulgaria CSKA Sofia
11 FW Zdravko Lazarov 20 February 1976 (aged 28) Turkey Gaziantepspor
12 GK Stoyan Kolev 3 February 1976 (aged 28) Bulgaria CSKA Sofia
13 DF Georgi Peev 11 March 1979 (aged 25) Ukraine Dynamo Kyiv
14 FW Georgi Chilikov 23 August 1978 (aged 25) Bulgaria Levski Sofia
15 MF Marian Hristov 29 July 1973 (aged 30) Germany 1. FC Kaiserslautern
16 FW Vladimir Manchev 6 October 1977 (aged 26) France Lille
17 MF Martin Petrov 15 January 1979 (aged 25) Germany VfL Wolfsburg
18 DF Predrag Pažin 14 March 1973 (aged 31) Ukraine Shakhtar Donetsk
19 MF Stiliyan Petrov (c) 5 July 1979 (aged 24) Scotland Celtic
20 FW Valeri Bojinov 15 February 1986 (aged 18) Italy Lecce
21 FW Zoran Janković 8 February 1974 (aged 30) China Dalian Shide
22 DF Ilian Stoyanov 20 January 1977 (aged 27) Bulgaria Levski Sofia
23 GK Dimitar Ivankov 30 October 1975 (aged 28) Bulgaria Levski Sofia

Denmark

Denmark named their squad on 1 June 2004.

Head coach: Morten Olsen

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Thomas Sørensen 12 June 1976 (aged 28) England Aston Villa
2 DF Kasper Bøgelund 8 October 1980 (aged 23) Netherlands PSV Eindhoven
3 DF René Henriksen (c) 27 August 1969 (aged 34) Greece Panathinaikos
4 DF Martin Laursen 26 July 1977 (aged 26) Italy Milan
5 DF Niclas Jensen 17 August 1974 (aged 29) Germany Borussia Dortmund
6 DF Thomas Helveg 24 June 1971 (aged 32) Italy Internazionale
7 MF Thomas Gravesen 11 March 1976 (aged 28) England Everton
8 FW Jesper Grønkjær 12 August 1977 (aged 26) England Chelsea
9 MF Jon Dahl Tomasson 29 August 1976 (aged 27) Italy Milan
10 MF Martin Jørgensen 6 October 1975 (aged 28) Italy Udinese
11 FW Ebbe Sand 19 July 1972 (aged 31) Germany Schalke 04
12 MF Thomas Kahlenberg 20 March 1983 (aged 21) Denmark Brøndby
13 DF Per Krøldrup 31 July 1979 (aged 24) Italy Udinese
14 MF Claus Jensen 29 April 1977 (aged 27) England Charlton Athletic
15 MF Daniel Jensen 25 June 1979 (aged 24) Spain Real Murcia
16 GK Peter Skov-Jensen 9 June 1971 (aged 33) Denmark Midtjylland
17 MF Christian Poulsen 28 February 1980 (aged 24) Germany Schalke 04
18 DF Brian Priske 14 May 1977 (aged 27) Belgium Racing Genk
19 FW Dennis Rommedahl 22 July 1978 (aged 25) Netherlands PSV Eindhoven
20 MF Kenneth Perez 29 August 1974 (aged 29) Netherlands AZ
21 FW Peter Madsen 26 April 1978 (aged 26) Germany VfL Bochum
22 GK Stephan Andersen 26 November 1981 (aged 22) Denmark AB
23 FW Peter Løvenkrands 29 January 1980 (aged 24) Scotland Rangers

Italy

Italy named their squad on 18 May 2004.

Head coach: Giovanni Trapattoni

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Gianluigi Buffon 28 January 1978 (aged 26) Italy Juventus
2 DF Christian Panucci 12 April 1973 (aged 31) Italy Roma
3 DF Massimo Oddo 14 June 1976 (aged 27) Italy Lazio
4 MF Cristiano Zanetti 14 April 1977 (aged 27) Italy Internazionale
5 DF Fabio Cannavaro (c) 13 September 1973 (aged 30) Italy Internazionale
6 DF Matteo Ferrari 5 December 1979 (aged 24) Italy Parma
7 FW Alessandro Del Piero 9 November 1974 (aged 29) Italy Juventus
8 MF Gennaro Gattuso 9 January 1978 (aged 26) Italy Milan
9 FW Christian Vieri 12 July 1973 (aged 30) Italy Internazionale
10 FW Francesco Totti 27 September 1976 (aged 27) Italy Roma
11 FW Bernardo Corradi 30 March 1976 (aged 28) Italy Lazio
12 GK Francesco Toldo 2 December 1971 (aged 32) Italy Internazionale
13 DF Alessandro Nesta 19 March 1976 (aged 28) Italy Milan
14 MF Stefano Fiore 17 April 1975 (aged 29) Italy Lazio
15 DF Giuseppe Favalli 8 January 1972 (aged 32) Italy Lazio
16 MF Mauro Camoranesi 4 October 1976 (aged 27) Italy Juventus
17 FW Marco Di Vaio 15 July 1976 (aged 27) Italy Fiorentina
18 FW Antonio Cassano 12 July 1982 (aged 21) Italy Roma
19 DF Gianluca Zambrotta 19 February 1977 (aged 27) Italy Juventus
20 MF Simone Perrotta 17 September 1977 (aged 26) Italy Chievo
21 MF Andrea Pirlo 19 May 1979 (aged 25) Italy Milan
22 GK Angelo Peruzzi 16 February 1970 (aged 34) Italy Lazio
23 DF Marco Materazzi 19 August 1973 (aged 30) Italy Internazionale

Sweden

Sweden named their squad on 6 May 2004.[15] Southampton full-back Michael Svensson was ruled out of the tournament on 26 May after failing to recover from a knee injury; he was replaced by Hammarby defender Alexander Östlund.[16]

Head coaches: Tommy Söderberg and Lars Lagerbäck

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Andreas Isaksson 3 October 1981 (aged 22) Sweden Djurgården
2 DF Teddy Lučić 15 April 1973 (aged 31) Germany Bayer Leverkusen
3 DF Olof Mellberg (c) 3 September 1977 (aged 26) England Aston Villa
4 DF Johan Mjällby 9 February 1971 (aged 33) Scotland Celtic
5 DF Erik Edman 11 November 1978 (aged 25) Netherlands Heerenveen
6 MF Tobias Linderoth 21 April 1979 (aged 25) England Everton
7 MF Mikael Nilsson 24 June 1978 (aged 25) Sweden Halmstad
8 MF Anders Svensson 17 July 1976 (aged 27) England Southampton
9 MF Fredrik Ljungberg 16 April 1977 (aged 27) England Arsenal
10 FW Zlatan Ibrahimović 3 October 1981 (aged 22) Netherlands Ajax
11 FW Henrik Larsson 20 September 1971 (aged 32) Scotland Celtic
12 GK Magnus Hedman 19 March 1973 (aged 31) Italy Ancona
13 DF Petter Hansson 14 December 1976 (aged 27) Netherlands Heerenveen
14 DF Alexander Östlund 11 February 1978 (aged 26) Sweden Hammarby
15 DF Andreas Jakobsson 6 October 1972 (aged 31) Denmark Brøndby
16 MF Kim Källström 24 August 1982 (aged 21) France Rennes
17 MF Anders Andersson 15 March 1974 (aged 30) Portugal Belenenses
18 FW Mattias Jonson 16 January 1974 (aged 30) Denmark Brøndby
19 MF Pontus Farnerud 4 June 1980 (aged 24) France Strasbourg
20 FW Marcus Allbäck 5 July 1973 (aged 30) England Aston Villa
21 MF Christian Wilhelmsson 8 December 1979 (aged 24) Belgium Anderlecht
22 DF Erik Wahlstedt 16 April 1976 (aged 28) Sweden Helsingborg
23 GK Magnus Kihlstedt 29 February 1972 (aged 32) Denmark Copenhagen

Group D

Czech Republic

The Czech Republic named an initial 24-man squad on 19 May 2004.

Head coach: Karel Brückner

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Petr Čech 20 May 1982 (aged 22) France Rennes
2 DF Zdeněk Grygera 14 May 1980 (aged 24) Netherlands Ajax
3 DF Pavel Mareš 18 January 1976 (aged 28) Russia Zenit Saint Petersburg
4 MF Tomáš Galásek 15 January 1973 (aged 31) Netherlands Ajax
5 DF René Bolf 25 February 1974 (aged 30) Czech Republic Baník Ostrava
6 DF Marek Jankulovski 9 May 1977 (aged 27) Italy Udinese
7 FW Vladimír Šmicer 24 May 1973 (aged 31) England Liverpool
8 FW Karel Poborský 30 March 1972 (aged 32) Czech Republic Sparta Prague
9 FW Jan Koller 30 March 1973 (aged 31) Germany Borussia Dortmund
10 MF Tomáš Rosický 4 October 1980 (aged 23) Germany Borussia Dortmund
11 MF Pavel Nedvěd (c) 30 August 1972 (aged 31) Italy Juventus
12 FW Vratislav Lokvenc 27 September 1973 (aged 30) Germany 1. FC Kaiserslautern
13 DF Martin Jiránek 25 May 1979 (aged 25) Italy Reggina
14 MF Štěpán Vachoušek 26 July 1979 (aged 24) France Marseille
15 FW Milan Baroš 28 October 1981 (aged 22) England Liverpool
16 GK Jaromír Blažek 29 December 1972 (aged 31) Czech Republic Sparta Prague
17 DF Tomáš Hübschman 4 September 1981 (aged 22) Czech Republic Sparta Prague
18 FW Marek Heinz 4 August 1977 (aged 26) Czech Republic Baník Ostrava
19 MF Roman Týce 7 May 1977 (aged 27) Germany 1860 Munich
20 MF Jaroslav Plašil 5 January 1982 (aged 22) France AS Monaco
21 DF Tomáš Ujfaluši 24 March 1978 (aged 26) Germany Hamburger SV
22 DF David Rozehnal 5 July 1980 (aged 23) Belgium Club Brugge
23 GK Antonín Kinský 31 May 1975 (aged 29) Russia Saturn Ramenskoye

Germany

Germany named an initial 22-man squad on 24 May 2004, with coach Rudi Völler leaving one space open for an under-21 player.[17] Hamburg defender Christian Rahn withdrew from the squad on 26 May and was replaced by left-back Christian Ziege, who had recently been released by Tottenham Hotspur.[18] VfL Bochum winger Paul Freier was also ruled out on 29 May after damaging knee ligaments in a warm-up friendly against Malta on 27 May;[19] his withdrawal allowed both early contenders for the 23rd place in the squad, Bastian Schweinsteiger and Lukas Podolski, to be selected.

Head coach: Rudi Völler

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Oliver Kahn (c) 15 June 1969 (aged 34) Germany Bayern Munich
2 DF Andreas Hinkel 26 March 1982 (aged 22) Germany VfB Stuttgart
3 DF Arne Friedrich 29 May 1979 (aged 25) Germany Hertha BSC
4 DF Christian Wörns 10 May 1972 (aged 32) Germany Borussia Dortmund
5 DF Jens Nowotny 11 January 1974 (aged 30) Germany Bayer Leverkusen
6 DF Frank Baumann 29 October 1975 (aged 28) Germany Werder Bremen
7 MF Bastian Schweinsteiger 1 August 1984 (aged 19) Germany Bayern Munich
8 MF Dietmar Hamann 27 August 1973 (aged 30) England Liverpool
9 FW Fredi Bobic 30 October 1971 (aged 32) Germany Hertha BSC
10 FW Kevin Kurányi 2 March 1982 (aged 22) Germany VfB Stuttgart
11 FW Miroslav Klose 9 June 1978 (aged 26) Germany 1. FC Kaiserslautern
12 GK Jens Lehmann 10 November 1969 (aged 34) England Arsenal
13 MF Michael Ballack 26 September 1976 (aged 27) Germany Bayern Munich
14 FW Thomas Brdarić 23 January 1975 (aged 29) Germany Hannover 96
15 MF Sebastian Kehl 13 February 1980 (aged 24) Germany Borussia Dortmund
16 MF Jens Jeremies 5 March 1974 (aged 30) Germany Bayern Munich
17 DF Christian Ziege 1 February 1972 (aged 32) Unattached
18 MF Fabian Ernst 30 May 1979 (aged 25) Germany Werder Bremen
19 MF Bernd Schneider 17 November 1973 (aged 30) Germany Bayer Leverkusen
20 MF Lukas Podolski 4 June 1985 (aged 19) Germany 1. FC Köln
21 DF Philipp Lahm 11 November 1983 (aged 20) Germany VfB Stuttgart
22 MF Torsten Frings 22 November 1976 (aged 27) Germany Borussia Dortmund
23 GK Timo Hildebrand 5 April 1979 (aged 25) Germany VfB Stuttgart

Latvia

Latvia named their squad on 29 May 2004.

Head coach: Aleksandrs Starkovs

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Aleksandrs Koļinko 18 June 1975 (aged 28) Russia Rostov
2 DF Igors Stepanovs 21 January 1976 (aged 28) Belgium Beveren
3 MF Vitālijs Astafjevs (c) 3 April 1971 (aged 33) Austria Admira Wacker Mödling
4 DF Mihails Zemļinskis 21 December 1969 (aged 34) Latvia Skonto
5 MF Juris Laizāns 6 January 1979 (aged 25) Russia CSKA Moscow
6 DF Oļegs Blagonadeždins 16 May 1973 (aged 31) Latvia Skonto
7 DF Aleksandrs Isakovs 16 September 1973 (aged 30) Latvia Skonto
8 MF Imants Bleidelis 16 August 1975 (aged 28) Denmark Viborg
9 FW Māris Verpakovskis 15 October 1979 (aged 24) Ukraine Dynamo Kyiv
10 MF Andrejs Rubins 26 November 1978 (aged 25) Russia Shinnik Yaroslavl
11 FW Andrejs Prohorenkovs 5 February 1977 (aged 27) Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv
12 GK Andrejs Piedels 17 September 1970 (aged 33) Latvia Skonto
13 MF Jurģis Pučinskis 1 March 1973 (aged 31) Russia Luch-Energiya Vladivostok
14 MF Valentīns Lobaņovs 23 October 1971 (aged 32) Ukraine Metalurh Zaporizhzhya
15 DF Māris Smirnovs 2 June 1976 (aged 28) Latvia Ventspils
16 DF Dzintars Zirnis 25 April 1977 (aged 27) Latvia Liepājas Metalurgs
17 FW Marian Pahars 5 August 1976 (aged 27) England Southampton
18 DF Igors Korabļovs 23 November 1974 (aged 29) Latvia Ventspils
19 MF Andrejs Štolcers 7 August 1974 (aged 29) England Fulham
20 GK Andrejs Pavlovs 22 February 1979 (aged 25) Latvia Skonto
21 FW Mihails Miholaps 24 August 1974 (aged 29) Latvia Skonto
22 DF Artūrs Zakreševskis 7 August 1971 (aged 32) Latvia Skonto
23 FW Vīts Rimkus 21 June 1973 (aged 30) Latvia Ventspils

Netherlands

The Netherlands named their squad on 19 May 2004.

Head coach: Dick Advocaat

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Club
1 GK Edwin van der Sar 29 October 1970 (aged 33) 82 England Fulham
2 DF Michael Reiziger 3 May 1973 (aged 31) 66 Spain Barcelona
3 DF Jaap Stam 17 July 1972 (aged 31) 60 Italy Lazio
4 DF Wilfred Bouma 15 June 1978 (aged 25) 10 Netherlands PSV Eindhoven
5 DF Giovanni van Bronckhorst 5 February 1975 (aged 29) 34 Spain Barcelona
6 MF Phillip Cocu 29 October 1970 (aged 33) 77 Spain Barcelona
7 MF Andy van der Meyde 30 September 1979 (aged 24) 11 Italy Internazionale
8 MF Edgar Davids 13 March 1973 (aged 31) 61 Spain Barcelona
9 FW Patrick Kluivert 1 July 1976 (aged 27) 77 Spain Barcelona
10 FW Ruud van Nistelrooy 1 July 1976 (aged 27) 31 England Manchester United
11 MF Rafael van der Vaart 11 February 1983 (aged 21) 16 Netherlands Ajax
12 FW Roy Makaay 9 March 1975 (aged 29) 13 Germany Bayern Munich
13 GK Sander Westerveld 23 October 1974 (aged 29) 6 Spain Real Sociedad
14 MF Wesley Sneijder 9 June 1984 (aged 20) 7 Netherlands Ajax
15 DF Frank de Boer (c) 15 May 1970 (aged 34) 110 Scotland Rangers
16 MF Marc Overmars 29 March 1973 (aged 31) 82 Spain Barcelona
17 FW Pierre van Hooijdonk 29 November 1969 (aged 34) 38 Turkey Fenerbahçe
18 DF John Heitinga 15 November 1983 (aged 20) 6 Netherlands Ajax
19 MF Arjen Robben 23 January 1984 (aged 20) 4 Netherlands PSV Eindhoven
20 MF Clarence Seedorf 1 April 1976 (aged 28) 71 Italy Milan
21 MF Paul Bosvelt 26 March 1970 (aged 34) 21 England Manchester City
22 FW Boudewijn Zenden 15 August 1976 (aged 27) 51 England Middlesbrough
23 GK Ronald Waterreus 25 August 1970 (aged 33) 6 Netherlands PSV Eindhoven

Player representation

Players Clubs
9 Bayern Munich, Barcelona, Juventus
8 Benfica, Internazionale, Milan, Chelsea, Manchester United, Arsenal
7 Panathinaikos, Porto, Lazio, Real Madrid, Liverpool, PSV Eindhoven, Skonto
6 Roma, AEK Athens, Lokomotiv Moscow, CSKA Moscow, Stuttgart, Ajax, Borussia Dortmund
5 Werder Bremen, Deportivo La Coruña, Zenit Saint Petersburg, Valencia, Bayer Leverkusen

References

  1. "Squad deadline looms". UEFA.com (Union of European Football Associations). 2 June 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  2. Brodkin, Jon (21 May 2004). "Reyes left out of Spain squad for Euro 2004". The Guardian (Guardian News and Media). Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  3. "Salgado out of Euro 2004, Capdevila in". ESPN FC (ESPN Internet Ventures). 2 June 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  4. "Pletikosa doubt for Croatia". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 10 June 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  5. "Vasilj takes Pletikosa's place". UEFA.com (Union of European Football Associations). 13 June 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  6. "Saha named in French Euro 2004 squad". ESPN FC (ESPN Internet Ventures). 18 May 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  7. "Giuly out of Euro 2004". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 28 May 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  8. "Govou in for stricken Giuly". UEFA.com (Union of European Football Associations). 29 May 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  9. "Swiss recall striker Thurre". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 24 May 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  10. "Swiss striker Streller misses out". ESPNsoccernet (ESPN Internet Ventures). 30 May 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  11. "Swiss Streller out for six months". ESPN FC (ESPN Internet Ventures). 2 June 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  12. "PSV ace gets Swiss call-up". Sky Sports (BSkyB). 1 June 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  13. Keller, Marco (6 June 2004). "Barnetta steps up for Swiss". UEFA.com (Union of European Football Associations). Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  14. "Swiss keeper breaks arm". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 13 June 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  15. "Larsson in Sweden squad". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 6 May 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  16. "Injury rules out Svensson". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 26 May 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  17. Pearson, James (24 May 2004). "Voller unveils 22-man Germany squad". Sky Sports (BSkyB). Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  18. "Rahn withdrawal benefits Ziege". UEFA.com (Union of European Football Associations). 26 May 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  19. "Freier out of Euro 2004". BBC Sport (British Broadcasting Corporation). 29 May 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2014.

External links