A-List Lineup Ready for Women’s Euro 2025
If you’re itching for serious football coverage, the BBC is flexing some serious muscle for the Women’s Euro 2025. They’ve gathered a crew loaded with know-how and charisma. Gabby Logan comes in as the main anchor—no surprise there, since she’s basically the face of women’s football on TV right now. Whether she’s at the helm of Euro 2016, Women’s Euro 2022, or the last World Cup, she's been guiding viewers through all the big moments. It’s hard to picture a major tournament without her steady style.
But the spotlight is about to widen. Alex Scott, who made her name as an England full-back, is accelerating her TV presence. She’s stepping into a new Match of the Day co-presenting gig straight after the Euros kick off, tagging in with both Logan and Mark Chapman from August 2025. Scott has quietly become one of the most prominent football voices in the UK, and her move into MOTD is a major nod to her on-air skills—analytical but never dull, relatable, and not afraid to call it as she sees it.
Jeanette Kwakye, who cut her teeth on the track as an Olympic sprinter and quickly found her stride in broadcasting, will be joining as co-host. With a knack for sharp, energetic presenting, she’ll be mixing television with podcast duties, especially on the BBC’s Football Daily show. It’s a busy schedule, but her versatility means fans get a fresh take every time.
Match Coverage and Pundit Power
This isn’t just about putting big names in front of cameras—the punditry promises some real insight. BBC is bringing in former England mainstays like Jill Scott and Ellie Roebuck. Add Fara Williams, Steph Houghton, Anita Asante, and Ellen White, and you’ve got a team that doesn’t just follow trends—they set the narrative. With this squad, you’ll get both tactical breakdowns and emotional intelligence, because these are women who’ve been on both sides of the touchline.
Commentator details are still mostly under wraps, but fans can expect familiar voices and maybe some fresh ones thrown into the mix. Roebuck is expected to straddle both pundit and commentary roles—her recent retirement gives her the kind of up-to-date player perspective that really matters.
So, what’s on the broadcasting menu? Sixteen live matches straight from Switzerland, with England’s eagerly watched second group game against the Netherlands and Wales’ tricky opener against the same Dutch squad. BBC has also bagged exclusives for three quarter-finals, one semi-final, and the July 27 final. Basically, it’s wall-to-wall Women’s Euro action, all over TV, radio, and online. From July 2 onwards, the BBC team will be on hand with every big talking point, every dramatic moment, and every on-the-ground update, keeping viewers glued to the action.
This level of coverage isn’t just about ratings—it marks the BBC’s real investment in women’s football. For viewers at home, that means more expert opinions, better storytelling, and a lot more faces they recognize from the pitch now calling the shots from the studio. Women’s football used to fight for a fraction of airtime, now it’s taking centre stage, and the BBC wants to make sure nobody misses a single beat.