The following is a list of squads for each national team competing at the Euro 2012 in Poland and Ukraine. The tournament started on 8 June and the final took place in Kiev on 1 July 2012.
Each national team had to submit a squad of 23 players, three of whom must be goalkeepers, by 29 May 2012.[1] If a player was injured severely enough to prevent his participation in the tournament before his team's first match, he could be replaced by another player.[2]
Club memberships are correct as of 2011–12 season. Caps and goals correct as of 18 June 2012. Ages are correct as of 8 June 2012, the opening day of the tournament.
Group A
Poland
Coach: Franciszek Smuda
On 2 May 2012, Smuda named a provisional list of 26 players for the tournament, along with a seven-man reserve list.[3] Łukasz Fabiański withdrew from the squad on 26 May 2012 with a shoulder injury and was replaced by Grzegorz Sandomierski from the reserve list; Smuda named his 23-man final squad the following day.[4]
Greece
Coach: 
Fernando Santos
Santos named his first shortlist, composed of players based abroad, on 10 May 2012, and the second, composed of Greece-based players on 17 May 2012, totalling a 25-player provisional list.[5] On 28 May 2012, Santos announced his 23-man squad.[6]
Russia
Coach: 
Dick Advocaat
On 11 May 2012, Advocaat named a provisional list of 26 players for the tournament.[7] Vasili Berezutski and Roman Shishkin withdrew on 20 and 24 May respectively, Berezutski with a thigh injury and Shishkin due to a stomach complaint.[8][9] Advocaat named his final squad on 25 May 2012; Kirill Nababkin was named having not been included in the provisional party.[10]
Note: a 2012 friendly match against Lithuania, recognized by the Russian Football Union but not by FIFA, is not counted.
Czech Republic
Coach: Michal Bílek
Michal Bílek announced his 24-man provisional squad on 14 May 2012.[11] On 28 May 2012, he replaced Daniel Pudil with Vladimír Darida.[12] The following day, he confirmed his 23-man squad, removing Tomáš Grigar.[13]
Group B
Netherlands
Coach: Bert van Marwijk
On 7 May 2012, van Marwijk named a provisional list of 36 players for the tournament.[14] However, Erik Pieters was forced to pull out of the squad shortly after the announcement with a foot injury.[15] On 15 May 2012, van Marwijk reduced his squad to 27 players.[16] On 26 May 2012, van Marwijk announced his 23-man squad for the tournament.[17]
Denmark
Coach: Morten Olsen
Denmark coach Morten Olsen named a 20-man squad for the tournament on 16 May 2012, with the three remaining berths to be filled.[18] Anders Lindegaard was selected on 19 May.[19] Jores Okore and Nicklas Pedersen were selected on 24 May.[20] On 29 May, Thomas Sorensen was replaced by Kasper Schmeichel due to a back injury.[21]
Germany
Coach: Joachim Löw
On 7 May 2012, Löw named a provisional list of 27 players for the tournament.[22] On 28 May 2012, Löw announced his 23-man squad.[23]
Portugal
Coach: Paulo Bento
Paulo Bento named his final 23-man squad on 14 May 2012.[24] On 23 May, Hugo Viana replaced Carlos Martins after Martins suffered a calf injury.[25]
Group C
Spain
Coach: Vicente del Bosque
Vicente del Bosque named a squad to play in a set of warm-up matches on 15 May 2012, but it did not include any Barcelona, Athletic Bilbao, or Chelsea players as the two Spanish sides were preparing for the Copa del Rey final on 25 May, while Chelsea were to take on Bayern Munich in the Champions League final on 19 May.[26] On 21 May 2012, del Bosque called-up Chelsea players Fernando Torres and Juan Mata for the friendly matches.[27] On 27 May, del Bosque gave the final squad list, complete with Barcelona and Athletic Bilbao players.[28]
Italy
Coach: Cesare Prandelli
Cesare Prandelli named a provisional 32-man squad on 13 May 2012, the final day of the 2011–12 Serie A season.[29] On 29 May 2012, Prandelli announced his final squad list,[30] with defender Domenico Criscito not considered due to match-fixing charges.[31]
Republic of Ireland
Coach: 
Giovanni Trapattoni
On 7 May 2012, Giovanni Trapattoni announced his 23-man squad list for Euro 2012, along with a five-man stand-by list.[32] Keith Fahey withdrew with a groin injury on 26 May and was replaced by Paul Green.[33] On 29 May 2012 Kevin Foley was replaced by Paul McShane.[34] The Ireland team was the only squad at the tournament to consist entirely of players from foreign leagues.
Croatia
Coach: Slaven Bilić
On 10 May 2012, a provisional list of 27 players was announced.[35] On 29 May, the final 23-man squad was announced.[36] On 4 June 2012, Ivica Olić was ruled out with an injury and was replaced by Nikola Kalinić.[37] On 7 June 2012, Ivo Iličević was ruled out with an injury and was replaced by Šime Vrsaljko.[38]
Group D
Ukraine
Coach: Oleh Blokhin
On 8 May 2012 Blokhin named a provisional list of 26 players for the tournament.[39]
On 29 May 2012 Blokhin announced the final squad for the tournament.[40]
Sweden
Coach: Erik Hamrén
Erik Hamrén announced Sweden's 23-man squad on 14 May 2012.[41]
England
Coach: Roy Hodgson
Roy Hodgson announced England's 23-man squad on 16 May 2012, along with a five-man stand-by list.[42] The England team is the only squad to consist entirely of players from their domestic league. On 25 May, John Ruddy was ruled out with a broken finger; Jack Butland was called up as his replacement.[43] On 28 May, Gareth Barry was ruled out with a groin injury, being replaced by Phil Jagielka.[44] On 31 May, Frank Lampard was ruled out with a thigh injury and was replaced by Jordan Henderson.[45] On 3 June, Gary Cahill was ruled out with a double fracture of his jaw and Martin Kelly was called up as his replacement.[46]
France
Coach: Laurent Blanc
Blanc named his first shortlist on 9 May 2012, consisting of 12 players playing abroad.[47] On 15 May 2012 second shortlist of 15 France-based players was announced, while on the same day Tottenham defender Younès Kaboul was ruled out of the tournament with a knee injury, leaving Blanc with a 26-man squad.[48] On 29 May 2012, Blanc announced his final 23-man squad.[49]
Statistics
- Republic of Ireland's Robbie Keane (LA Galaxy) and Sweden's Christian Wilhelmsson (Al-Hilal) were the only two players at the tournament not playing in a UEFA league.
- The youngest player at the tournament was Jetro Willems of the Netherlands, born on 30 March 1994.
- The oldest player at the tournament was Greece goalkeeper Kostas Chalkias, born on 30 May 1974.
- The oldest outfield player at the tournament was Greece striker Nikos Liberopoulos, born on 4 August 1975.
- The youngest squad at the tournament was Germany, with an average age of 24.5 years.
- The oldest squad at the tournament was Russia, with an average age of 28.3 years.
- The tournament featured 12 players with more than 100 international caps for their country:
- The squads included five players who still had not made their debut at full international level prior to the start of the tournament. Of the five, only Giaccherini made his debut in the tournament. The five players were:
Player representation
By club
| Players | Clubs |
| 12 |  Arsenal,
 Bayern Munich |
| 11 |  Real Madrid |
| 10 |  Dynamo Kyiv |
| 9 | Liverpool |
| 8 | Barcelona
Borussia Dortmund
Manchester City
Shakhtar Donetsk |
| 7 | Chelsea, Manchester United
 CSKA Moscow, Zenit Saint Petersburg
Juventus |
| 6 | Milan
 Olympiacos
PSV
 Viktoria Plzeň |
| 5 |  Dinamo Zagreb
Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk
Dynamo Moscow
Everton, Tottenham Hotspur |
| 4 | Bayer Leverkusen, Werder Bremen
 Celtic
 Évian, Paris Saint-Germain
P.A.O.K.
Roma
Sporting CP
Sunderland, West Bromwich Albion |
| 3 |  Beşiktaş
Bordeaux, Lyon, Marseille
Braga, Porto, Sporting CP
Fulham, Newcastle United, Wolverhampton Wanderers
 Lech Poznań
 Nordsjælland
Panathinaikos
Schalke 04
Sevilla, Valencia
Spartak Moscow |
| 2 | AEK Athens
Ajax, AZ, Twente
.svg.png) Anderlecht
Aston Villa, Leicester City, Stoke City
Athletic Bilbao, Atlético Madrid, Málaga, Zaragoza
Benfica
Bologna, Genoa, Napoli, Palermo
Brøndby, Copenhagen
Galatasaray
Hannover 96, VfB Stuttgart, VfL Wolfsburg
Legia Warsaw
Lokomotiv Moscow
Metalist Kharkiv
AS Monaco, Sochaux |
| 1 |  Al-Hilal
 Anorthosis Famagusta
Anzhi Makhachkala, Rostov, Rubin Kazan, Terek Grozny
Aris Thessaloniki, Atromitos
Auxerre, Lille, Montpellier, Rennes
Birmingham City, Blackburn Rovers, Derby County, Hull City, Millwall, Swansea City, West Ham United
Borussia Mönchengladbach, Eintracht Frankfurt, Fortuna Düsseldorf, Hamburger SV, Hertha BSC, 1. FC Kaiserslautern, 1. FC Köln, Mainz 05, 1. FC Nuremberg
 CFR Cluj
Club Brugge
 Elfsborg, Göteborg, Helsingborg,
Fenerbahçe, İstanbul B.B., Samsunspor, Sivasspor, Trabzonspor
Feyenoord, NEC,
Fiorentina, Internazionale, Lazio, Parma, Torino, Udinese
Groningen, Heerenveen
Illichivets Mariupol, Tavriya Simferopol, Vorskla Poltava
Jablonec, Slovan Liberec
Jagiellonia Białystok
 Los Angeles Galaxy
 Maccabi Haifa
Midtjylland
 Young Boys |
Clubs in italics played in the second tier of their national domestic competition in the 2011–12 season.
By club nationality
Nations in italics are not represented by their national teams in the finals.
† Including Michel Vorm who plays for Swansea City, a Welsh side competing within the English football system.
By representatives of domestic league
Notes
External links
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Republic of Ireland