2018–19 UEFA Nations League

The format and schedule of the UEFA Nations League was formally approved by the UEFA Executive Committee on 4 December 2014.^[2][3] According to the approved format,^[1][4][5] the 55 UEFA national teams were divided into four divisions (called "leagues"):^[4] 12 teams in League A, 12 teams in League B, 15 teams in League C, and 16 teams in League D.^[4] For the 2018–19 UEFA Nations League, teams were divided according to their UEFA national team coefficients after the conclusion of the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifiers (play-off results were not included), with the highest-ranked teams playing in League A, etc.^[6]

Each league was divided into four groups of three or four teams, so each team played four or six matches within their group (using the home-and-away round-robin format), on double matchdays in September, October and November 2018.

In the top division, League A, teams competed to become the UEFA Nations League champions. The four group winners of League A qualified for the Nations League Finals in June 2019, which was played in a knockout format, consisting of the semi-finals, third place play-off, and final. The semi-final pairings, along with the administrative home teams for the third place play-off and final, were determined by means of an open draw on 3 December 2018.^[7] Host country Portugal was selected among the four qualified teams on 3 December 2018 by the UEFA Executive Committee,^[8][9] with the winners of the final crowned as the Nations League champions.

Teams also competed for promotion and relegation to a higher or lower league. In each league, the four group winners (except League A) were promoted, while the last-placed teams of each group (except League D) were initially to be relegated; the exception was in League C, where due to different-sized groups, the three fourth-placed teams and the lowest-ranking third-placed team were initially to be relegated. However, due to a revamp of the format for the 2020–21 UEFA Nations League, no teams were eventually relegated, and some second-placed and third-placed teams were also promoted.

Tiebreakers for group ranking

If two or more teams in the same group were equal on points on completion of the league phase, the following tie-breaking criteria were applied:^[6]

1. Higher number of points obtained in the matches played among the teams in question;
2. Superior goal difference in matches played among the teams in question;
3. Higher number of goals scored in the matches played among the teams in question;
4. Higher number of goals scored away from home in the matches played among the teams in question;
5. If, after having applied criteria 1 to 4, teams still had an equal ranking, criteria 1 to 4 were reapplied exclusively to the matches between the teams in question to determine their final rankings.^{[note 1]} If this procedure did not lead to a decision, criteria 6 to 10 applied;
6. Superior goal difference in all group matches;
7. Higher number of goals scored in all group matches;
8. Higher number of away goals scored in all group matches;
9. Higher number of wins in all group matches;
10. Higher number of away wins in all group matches;
11. Disciplinary points in all group matches (1 point for a single yellow card, 3 points for a red card as a consequence of two yellow cards, 3 points for a direct red card, 4 points for a yellow card followed by a direct red card);
12. Position in the UEFA national team coefficient ranking system.^{[note 2]}

To determine the worst third-placed team in League C, the results against the teams in fourth place were discarded. The following criteria were applied:

1. Higher number of points;
2. Superior goal difference;
3. Higher number of goals scored;
4. Higher number of goals scored away from home;
5. Higher number of wins;
6. Higher number of wins away from home;
7. Disciplinary points in all group matches (1 point for a single yellow card, 3 points for a red card as a consequence of two yellow cards, 3 points for a direct red card, 4 points for a yellow card followed by a direct red card);
8. Position in the UEFA national team coefficient ranking system.^{[note 2]}

Criteria for league ranking

Individual league rankings were established according to the following criteria:^[6]

1. Position in the group;
2. Higher number of points;
3. Superior goal difference;
4. Higher number of goals scored;
5. Higher number of goals scored away from home;
6. Higher number of wins;
7. Higher number of wins away from home;
8. Disciplinary points in all group matches (1 point for a single yellow card, 3 points for a red card as a consequence of two yellow cards, 3 points for a direct red card, 4 points for a yellow card followed by a direct red card);
9. Position in the UEFA national team coefficient ranking system.^{[note 2]}

In order to rank teams in leagues composed of different-sized groups, the following procedure is applied:^[6]

1. The results against fourth-placed teams were not taken into account for the purposes of comparing teams placed first, second, and third in their respective groups.
2. All results were taken into account for the purposes of comparing teams placed fourth in their respective groups.

The ranking of the top four teams in League A was determined by their finish in the Nations League Finals (first to fourth).^[6]

Criteria for overall ranking

For the purposes of the European Championship qualifying group stage draw and the European qualifying play-offs, overall UEFA Nations League rankings were established as follows:^[6]

1. The 12 League A teams were ranked 1st to 12th according to their league rankings.
2. The 12 League B teams were ranked 13th to 24th according to their league rankings.
3. The 15 League C teams were ranked 25th to 39th according to their league rankings.
4. The 16 League D teams were ranked 40th to 55th according to their league rankings.

UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying

The 2018–19 UEFA Nations League was linked with UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying, providing teams another chance to qualify for UEFA Euro 2020.

The main qualifying process began in March 2019 instead of immediately in September 2018 following the 2018 FIFA World Cup and ended in November 2019. The format remained largely the same, although only 20 of the 24 spots for the finals tournament were decided from the main qualifying process, leaving four spots still to be decided. The 55 teams were drawn into 10 groups after the completion of the UEFA Nations League (five groups of five teams and five groups of six teams, with the four UEFA Nations League Finals participants guaranteed to be drawn into groups of five teams), with the top two teams in each group qualifying.^[2][3] The draw seeding was based on the overall rankings of the Nations League.^[6] The qualifiers were played on double matchdays in March, June, September, October, and November 2019.^[4]

Following the qualifying group stage, the qualifying play-offs took place in October and November 2020. Unlike previous editions, the participants of the play-offs were not decided based on results from the qualifying group stage. Instead, 16 teams were selected based on their performance in the Nations League. These teams were divided into four paths, each containing four teams, with one team from each path qualifying for the final tournament. Each league had its own play-off path if at least four teams were available. The Nations League group winners automatically qualified for the play-off path of their league. If a group winner had already qualified through the conventional qualifying group stage, they were replaced by the next best-ranked team in the same league. However, if there were not enough teams in the same league, then the spot would go to the next-best team in the overall ranking. However, group winners could not face teams from a higher league.^[10]

Each play-off path featured two single-leg semi-finals and one single-leg final. The best-ranked team hosted the fourth-ranked team, and the second-ranked team hosted the third-ranked team. The host of the final was decided by a draw, with semi-final winner 1 or 2 hosting the final. The four play-off path winners joined the 20 teams which had already qualified for UEFA Euro 2020.^[2][3]

Below was the schedule of the 2018–19 UEFA Nations League.^[6]

The fixture list was confirmed by UEFA on 24 January 2018 following the draw.^[11][12]

All 55 UEFA national teams were eligible to compete in the 2018–19 UEFA Nations League. The 55 members at the time were divided into the four "Leagues" (12 teams in League A, 12 teams in League B, 15 teams in League C, and 16 teams in League D) according to their UEFA national team coefficients after the conclusion of the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifiers (not including the play-offs), with the highest-ranked teams playing in League A, etc.^[4][13][14] The seeding pots for the draw were announced on 7 December 2017.^[15]

League A Pot Team Coeff Rank 1  Germany 40,747 1  Portugal 38,655 2  Belgium 38,123 3  Spain 37,311 4 2  France 36,617 5  England 36,231 6   Switzerland 34,986 7  Italy 34,426 8 3  Poland 32,982 9  Iceland 31,155 10  Croatia 31,139 11  Netherlands 29,866 12	League B Pot Team Coeff Rank 1  Austria 29,418 13  Wales 29,269 14  Russia 29,258 15  Slovakia 28,555 16 2  Sweden 28,487 17  Ukraine 28,286 18  Republic of Ireland 28,249 19  Bosnia and Herzegovina 28,200 20 3  Northern Ireland 27,127 21  Denmark 27,052 22  Czech Republic 27,028 23  Turkey 26,538 24
League C Pot Team Coeff Rank 1  Hungary 26,486 25  Romania 26,057 26  Scotland 25,662 27  Slovenia 25,148 28 2  Greece 24,931 29  Serbia 24,847 30  Albania 24,430 31  Norway 24,208 32 3  Montenegro 23,912 33  Israel 22,792 34  Bulgaria 22,091 35  Finland 20,501 36 4  Cyprus 19,491 37  Estonia 19,441 38  Lithuania 18,101 39	League D Pot Team Coeff Rank 1  Azerbaijan 17,761 40  Macedonia 17,071 41  Belarus 16,868 42  Georgia 16,523 43 2  Armenia 15,846 44  Latvia 15,821 45  Faroe Islands 15,490 46  Luxembourg 14,231 47 3  Kazakhstan 13,431 48  Moldova 13,130 49  Liechtenstein 10,950 50  Malta 10,870 51 4  Andorra 10,240 52  Kosovo 9,950 53  San Marino 8,190 54  Gibraltar 7,550 55

The draw for the league phase took place at the SwissTech Convention Center in Lausanne, Switzerland on 24 January 2018, 12:00 CET.^{[16][17][18][19]}

For political reasons, Armenia and Azerbaijan (due to the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict), as well as Russia and Ukraine (due to the Russian military intervention in Ukraine), could not be drawn in the same group. Due to winter venue restrictions, a group could contain a maximum of two of the following teams: Norway, Finland, Estonia, Lithuania. Due to excessive travel restrictions, only one of Andorra, Faroe Islands, or Gibraltar could be drawn with Kazakhstan, while Gibraltar could not be with Azerbaijan if they had Kazakhstan.^[20]

Group A1

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification[a]
1	Netherlands	4	2	1	1	8	4	+4	7[b]	Qualification for Nations League Finals		—	2–0	3–0
2	France	4	2	1	1	4	4	0	7[b]			2–1	—	2–1
3	Germany	4	0	2	2	3	7	−4	2			2–2	0–0	—

Group A2

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification[a]
1	Switzerland	4	3	0	1	14	5	+9	9[b]	Qualification for Nations League Finals		—	5–2	6–0
2	Belgium	4	3	0	1	9	6	+3	9[b]			2–1	—	2–0
3	Iceland	4	0	0	4	1	13	−12	0			1–2	0–3	—

Group A3

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification[a]
1	Portugal	4	2	2	0	5	3	+2	8	Qualification for Nations League Finals		—	1–0	1–1
2	Italy	4	1	2	1	2	2	0	5			0–0	—	1–1
3	Poland	4	0	2	2	4	6	−2	2			2–3	0–1	—

Group A4

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification[a]
1	England	4	2	1	1	6	5	+1	7	Qualification for Nations League Finals		—	1–2	2–1
2	Spain	4	2	0	2	12	7	+5	6			2–3	—	6–0
3	Croatia	4	1	1	2	4	10	−6	4			0–0	3–2	—

Nations League Finals

The host of the Nations League Finals, Portugal, was selected from the four qualified teams. The semi-finals pairings were determined by means of an open draw, along with the administrative home teams for the third place play-off and final. The draw took place on 3 December 2018, 14:30 CET (13:30 local time), at the Shelbourne Hotel in Dublin, Republic of Ireland.^[7][21] For scheduling purposes, the semi-final pairing involving the host team was considered to be semi-final 1.

Times are CEST (UTC+2), as listed by UEFA (local times are in parentheses).

Bracket

	Semi-finals				Final
	5 June 2019 – Porto
	Portugal	3
					9 June 2019 – Porto
	Switzerland	1
					Portugal	1
	6 June 2019 – Guimarães
					Netherlands	0
	Netherlands (a.e.t.)	3
	England	1
					Third place play-off
					9 June 2019 – Guimarães
					Switzerland	0 (5)
					England (p)	0 (6)

Semi-finals

5 June 2019 (2019-06-05)

20:45 (19:45 UTC+1)

Portugal	3–1	Switzerland
Ronaldo 25', 88', 90'	Report	Rodríguez 57' (pen.)

Estádio do Dragão, Porto

Attendance: 42,415^[22]

Referee: Felix Brych (Germany)

6 June 2019 (2019-06-06)

20:45 (19:45 UTC+1)

Netherlands	3–1 (a.e.t.)	England
De Ligt 73' Walker 97' (o.g.) Promes 114'	Report	Rashford 32' (pen.)

Estádio D. Afonso Henriques, Guimarães

Attendance: 25,711^[23]

Referee: Clément Turpin (France)

Third-place play-off

9 June 2019 (2019-06-09)

15:00 (14:00 UTC+1)

Switzerland	0–0 (a.e.t.)	England
	Report
Penalties
Zuber Xhaka Akanji Mbabu Schär Drmić	5–6	Maguire Barkley Sancho Sterling Pickford Dier

Estádio D. Afonso Henriques, Guimarães

Attendance: 15,742^[24]

Referee: Ovidiu Hațegan (Romania)

Final

9 June 2019 (2019-06-09)

20:45 (19:45 UTC+1)

Portugal	1–0	Netherlands
Guedes 60'	Report

Estádio do Dragão, Porto

Attendance: 43,199^[25]

Referee: Alberto Undiano Mallenco (Spain)

Top goalscorers

League A top goalscorers

Rank	Player	Goals
1	Haris Seferovic	5
2	Romelu Lukaku	4
3	Marcus Rashford	3
	Cristiano Ronaldo
	André Silva
	Sergio Ramos
7	13 players	2
20	31 players	1

Group B1

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Ukraine (P)	4	3	0	1	5	5	0	9	Promotion to League A		—	1–0	1–0
2	Czech Republic	4	2	0	2	4	4	0	6			1–2	—	1–0
3	Slovakia	4	1	0	3	5	5	0	3			4–1	1–2	—

Group B2

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Sweden (P)	4	2	1	1	5	3	+2	7[b]	Promotion to League A		—	2–0	2–3
2	Russia	4	2	1	1	4	3	+1	7[b]			0–0	—	2–0
3	Turkey	4	1	0	3	4	7	−3	3			0–1	1–2	—

Group B3

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Bosnia and Herzegovina (P)	4	3	1	0	5	1	+4	10	Promotion to League A		—	1–0	2–0
2	Austria	4	2	1	1	3	2	+1	7			0–0	—	1–0
3	Northern Ireland	4	0	0	4	2	7	−5	0			1–2	1–2	—

Group B4

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Denmark (P)	4	2	2	0	4	1	+3	8	Promotion to League A		—	2–0	0–0
2	Wales	4	2	0	2	6	5	+1	6			1–2	—	4–1
3	Republic of Ireland	4	0	2	2	1	5	−4	2			0–0	0–1	—

Top goalscorers

League B top goalscorers

Rank	Player	Goals
1	Edin Džeko	3
	Patrik Schick
3	Christian Eriksen	2
	Denis Cheryshev
	Emre Akbaba
	Yevhen Konoplyanka
	Gareth Bale
8	32 players	1

Group C1

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Scotland (P)	4	3	0	1	10	4	+6	9	Promotion to League B		—	3–2	2–0
2	Israel (P)	4	2	0	2	6	5	+1	6			2–1	—	2–0
3	Albania	4	1	0	3	1	8	−7	3			0–4	1–0	—

Group C2

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Finland (P)	6	4	0	2	5	3	+2	12	Promotion to League B		—	1–0	2–0	1–0
2	Hungary (P)	6	3	1	2	9	6	+3	10			2–0	—	2–1	2–0
3	Greece	6	3	0	3	4	5	−1	9			1–0	1–0	—	0–1
4	Estonia	6	1	1	4	4	8	−4	4			0–1	3–3	0–1	—

Group C3

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Norway (P)	6	4	1	1	7	2	+5	13	Promotion to League B		—	1–0	2–0	1–0
2	Bulgaria (P)	6	3	2	1	7	5	+2	11			1–0	—	2–1	1–1
3	Cyprus	6	1	2	3	5	9	−4	5			0–2	1–1	—	2–1
4	Slovenia	6	0	3	3	5	8	−3	3			1–1	1–2	1–1	—

Group C4

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Serbia (P)	6	4	2	0	11	4	+7	14	Promotion to League B		—	2–2	2–1	4–1
2	Romania (P)	6	3	3	0	8	3	+5	12			0–0	—	0–0	3–0
3	Montenegro	6	2	1	3	7	6	+1	7			0–2	0–1	—	2–0
4	Lithuania	6	0	0	6	3	16	−13	0			0–1	1–2	1–4	—

Top goalscorers

League C top goalscorers

Rank	Player	Goals
1	Aleksandar Mitrović	6
2	James Forrest	5
3	Ádám Szalai	4
4	Teemu Pukki	3
	Stefan Mugoša
6	Bozhidar Kraev	2
	Stefan Johansen
	Ola Kamara
	Nicolae Stanciu
	George Țucudean
	Adem Ljajić
	Miha Zajc
13	50 players	1

Group D1

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Georgia (P)	6	5	1	0	12	2	+10	16	Promotion to League C		—	2–1	1–0	3–0
2	Kazakhstan (P)	6	1	3	2	8	7	+1	6			0–2	—	1–1	4–0
3	Latvia	6	0	4	2	2	6	−4	4[b]			0–3	1–1	—	0–0
4	Andorra	6	0	4	2	2	9	−7	4[b]			1–1	1–1	0–0	—

Group D2

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Belarus (P)	6	4	2	0	10	0	+10	14	Promotion to League C		—	1–0	0–0	5–0
2	Luxembourg (P)	6	3	1	2	11	4	+7	10			0–2	—	4–0	3–0
3	Moldova (P)	6	2	3	1	4	5	−1	9			0–0	1–1	—	2–0
4	San Marino	6	0	0	6	0	16	−16	0			0–2	0–3	0–1	—

Group D3

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Kosovo (P)	6	4	2	0	15	2	+13	14	Promotion to League C		—	4–0	2–0	3–1
2	Azerbaijan (P)	6	2	3	1	7	6	+1	9			0–0	—	2–0	1–1
3	Faroe Islands	6	1	2	3	5	10	−5	5			1–1	0–3	—	3–1
4	Malta	6	0	3	3	5	14	−9	3			0–5	1–1	1–1	—

Group D4

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion[a]
1	Macedonia (P)	6	5	0	1	14	5	+9	15	Promotion to League C		—	2–0	4–0	4–1
2	Armenia (P)	6	3	1	2	14	8	+6	10			4–0	—	0–1	2–1
3	Gibraltar	6	2	0	4	5	15	−10	6			0–2	2–6	—	2–1
4	Liechtenstein	6	1	1	4	7	12	−5	4			0–2	2–2	2–0	—

Ranking of third-placed teams

Pos	Grp	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion
1	D2	Moldova (P)	6	2	3	1	4	5	−1	9	Promotion to League C
2	D4	Gibraltar	6	2	0	4	5	15	−10	6
3	D3	Faroe Islands	6	1	2	3	5	10	−5	5
4	D1	Latvia	6	0	4	2	2	6	−4	4

Top goalscorers

League D top goalscorers

Rank	Player	Goals
1	Yura Movsisyan	5
	Stanislaw Drahun
3	Giorgi Chakvetadze	4
	Arbër Zeneli
5	Anton Saroka	3
	René Joensen
	Benjamin Kololli
	Danel Sinani
	Ezgjan Alioski
	Ilija Nestorovski
	Aleksandar Trajkovski
	Radu Gînsari
13	14 players	2
27	49 players	1

The overall ranking after the league phase was used for seeding in the UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying group stage draw.^[26]

League A	League B
Rnk Team v t e Pld Pts 1  Portugal 4 8 2  Netherlands 4 7 3  England 4 7 4   Switzerland 4 9 5  Belgium 4 9 6  France 4 7 7  Spain 4 6 8  Italy 4 5 9  Croatia 4 4 10  Poland 4 2 11  Germany 4 2 12  Iceland 4 0 Source: UEFA	Rnk Team v t e Pld Pts 13  Bosnia and Herzegovina 4 10 14  Ukraine 4 9 15  Denmark 4 8 16  Sweden 4 7 17  Russia 4 7 18  Austria 4 7 19  Wales 4 6 20  Czech Republic 4 6 21  Slovakia 4 3 22  Turkey 4 3 23  Republic of Ireland 4 2 24  Northern Ireland 4 0 Source: UEFA
League C	League D
Rnk Team v t e Pld Pts 25  Scotland 4 9 26  Norway 4 9 27  Serbia 4 8 28  Finland 4 6 29  Bulgaria 4 7 30  Israel 4 6 31  Hungary 4 6 32  Romania 4 6 33  Greece 4 6 34  Albania 4 3 35  Montenegro 4 1 36  Cyprus 4 1 37  Estonia 6 4 38  Slovenia 6 3 39  Lithuania 6 0 Source: UEFA	Rnk Team v t e Pld Pts 40  Georgia 6 16 41  Macedonia 6 15 42  Kosovo 6 14 43  Belarus 6 14 44  Luxembourg 6 10 45  Armenia 6 10 46  Azerbaijan 6 9 47  Kazakhstan 6 6 48  Moldova 6 9 49  Gibraltar 6 6 50  Faroe Islands 6 5 51  Latvia 6 4 52  Liechtenstein 6 4 53  Andorra 6 4 54  Malta 6 3 55  San Marino 6 0 Source: UEFA

The prize money to be distributed was announced in March 2018, with a total of €76.25 million in solidarity and bonus fees due to be distributed to the 55 participating national teams.^[27] However, in October 2018, the solidarity fees and bonus payments for group winners were increased by 50%, while the bonuses for the teams appearing in the Nations League Finals also increased, resulting in a total of €112.875 million in prize money.^[28]

The solidarity fees per team were scaled by league:

• League A: €2.25 million
• League B: €1.5 million
• League C: €1.125 million
• League D: €750,000

In addition, the group winners of each league received the following bonus fees:

• League A group winners: €2.25 million
• League B group winners: €1.5 million
• League C group winners: €1.125 million
• League D group winners: €750,000

The four group winners of League A, which participated in the Nations League Finals, also received the following bonus fees based on performance:

• Winners: €6 million
• Runners-up: €4.5 million
• Third place: €3.5 million
• Fourth place: €2.5 million

This meant that the maximum amount of solidarity and bonus fees was €10.5 million for a team from League A, €3 million for a team from League B, €2.25 million for a team from League C, and €1.5 million for a team from League D.

Teams who failed in the UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying group stage could still qualify for the final tournament via the play-offs. Each league in the UEFA Nations League was allocated one of the four remaining UEFA Euro 2020 places. Four teams from each league who had not already qualified for the European Championship finals competed in the play-offs of their league, which were played in October and November 2020. The play-off berths were first allocated to each group winner, and if any of the group winners had already qualified for the European Championship finals, then to the next best ranked team of the league, etc.

The team selection process determined the 16 teams that competed in the play-offs based on a set of criteria.^[29] Teams in bold advanced to the play-offs.

League A Rank Team 1 GW  Portugal 2 GW  Netherlands[H] 3 GW  England[H] 4 GW   Switzerland 5  Belgium 6  France 7  Spain[H] 8  Italy[H] 9  Croatia 10  Poland 11  Germany[H] 12  Iceland

League B Rank Team 13 GW  Bosnia and Herzegovina 14 GW  Ukraine 15 GW  Denmark[H] 16 GW  Sweden 17  Russia[H] 18  Austria 19  Wales 20  Czech Republic 21  Slovakia 22  Turkey 23  Republic of Ireland[H] 24  Northern Ireland

League C Rank Team 25 GW  Scotland[H] 26 GW  Norway 27 GW  Serbia 28 GW  Finland 29  Bulgaria 30  Israel 31  Hungary[H] 32  Romania[H] 33  Greece 34  Albania 35  Montenegro 36  Cyprus 37  Estonia 38  Slovenia 39  Lithuania

League D Rank Team 40 GW  Georgia 41 GW  North Macedonia 42 GW  Kosovo 43 GW  Belarus 44  Luxembourg 45  Armenia 46  Azerbaijan[H] 47  Kazakhstan 48  Moldova 49  Gibraltar 50  Faroe Islands 51  Latvia 52  Liechtenstein 53  Andorra 54  Malta 55  San Marino

Key

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