In part three of our ‘History of the European Championship’ series, we turn our attentions to the 1990s where the tournament saw the unlikeliest of victors and changes in the laws of football.
Denmark were not even supposed to be at the 1992 event but having been brought in as a late replacement for Yugoslavia, they would knock out reigning champions the Netherlands in the semi-finals before triumphing over reigning World Cup winners German in the final.
Germany would be victors four years later at the tournament where it looked like football would be coming home as hosts England went on a run to the semi-finals – listen as we look back on an incredible two tournaments.
‘Reads from the Analyst’ is a production by The Analyst. Visit theanalyst.com for more data-driven storytelling or join in the conversation on Twitter and Instagram.
You can subscribe to all the podcasts from The Analyst on your favourite podcast applications now to ensure you don’t miss an episode. Don’t forget to rate and review the shows whilst you are there too.
Back in the 1995-1996 Premier League season, Steve McManaman assisted 15 Premier League goals for Liverpool. Little did we know at the time that...
Join Matt Furniss and Graham Bell as they give you a Premier League final day preview with attention being paid to the battles at...
Some spooky goings-on meant our Premier League Review Matchday 10 got slightly delayed, but our breakdown of the Manchester derby is well worth the...