Who won Euro 2016 and which country has the most titles?
Get the latest news, analysis and interviews Invalid Email Something went wrong, please try again later. Sign up Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice  Euro 2020 finally kick offs on Friday evening, with Italy set to take on Turkey in Rome. The competition, postponed a year due to the coronavirus pandemic, will take place across 11 different countries around Europe, with Wales kicking off their campaign against Switzerland in Baku on Saturday, June 12. Wales will be hoping to recreate the heroics of 2016, where an incredible campaign saw them earn a place in the semi-finals of the tournament. Portugal were the ones to lift the trophy back in 2016, beating Wales at the semi-final stage before then triumphing over France at the Stade de France in Paris on July 10. The game went to extra time after a goalless 90 minutes which saw France enjoy a majority of possession, with several good chances going begging. And they were made to pay for their profligacy in front of goal when Eder, fresh off the back of an uninspiring spell at Swansea City, slotted home a 107th-minute winner. It proved to be enough for Portugal, who held on to claim their first ever major international title. Had France emerged victorious in 2016, they would have been the competition's joint-most successful nation, joining Germany and Spain on three titles. Spain are the only side to have successfully defended their crown, winning the competition in 2008 and four years later in 2012, while Germany haven't won a title since 1996. Germany : 1972*, 1980*, 1996  Spain : 1964, 2008, 2012  France : 1984, 2000  Soviet Union : 1960  Italy : 1968  Czech Republic : 1976  Portugal : 2016  Netherlands : 1988  Denmark : 1992  Greece : 2004  *As West Germany