积分相等的球队相互比赛积分多

To determine the rankings when teams have the same points in the UEFA European Championship (Euro), several tiebreaking criteria are applied. Here’s a detailed explanation:

UEFA Euro TieBreaking Rules

When two or more teams have equal points after the group stage matches, their rankings are determined based on the following criteria, in this specific order:

1.

Higher number of points obtained in the matches played among the teams in question

: This means looking at the matches directly between the tied teams. The team with the most points from these matches is ranked higher. If this does not break the tie:

2.

Superior goal difference in the matches played among the teams in question

: Goal difference is the difference between goals scored and goals conceded. The team with the better goal difference in matches involving the tied teams gets the advantage. If still tied:

3.

Higher number of goals scored in the matches played among the teams in question

: The team that has scored more goals in the matches between the tied teams is ranked higher. If there is still no resolution:

4.

Superior goal difference in all group matches

: This criterion considers the overall goal difference (goals scored minus goals conceded) in all group matches played by each team. The team with the better overall goal difference moves up in the rankings. If this does not break the tie:

5.

Higher number of goals scored in all group matches

: This criterion looks at the total number of goals scored by each team in all group stage matches. The team with the higher total goals scored is ranked higher. If still tied:

6.

Fair play conduct

: This criterion involves the number of yellow and red cards received by the teams in all group matches as follows:

First yellow card

: Minus 1 point

Indirect red card (second yellow card)

: Minus 3 points

Direct red card

: Minus 4 points

Yellow card and direct red card

: Minus 5 points

The team with the higher fair play score (fewer penalty points) is ranked higher. If teams are still tied after applying the fair play conduct:

7.

Drawing of lots by the UEFA

: As a last resort, the final ranking of the teams may be determined by drawing lots.

Practical Example

Let’s illustrate this with a hypothetical scenario:

Team A and Team B both finish with 5 points in Group X.

They drew their headtohead match 11.

Team A won another match 20 against Team C, while Team B won 10 against Team C.

Both have identical goal differences in all matches.

In this case:

Points in matches between the tied teams

: Both have 1 point (from their draw against each other).

Goal difference in matches between the tied teams

: Both have 0 goal difference.

Goals scored in matches between the tied teams

: Both have 1 goal.

Then, we move to the next criteria:

Overall goal difference in all group matches

: Let’s say Team A has 2 and Team B has 1.

Overall goals scored in all group matches

: Team A has scored 3 goals and Team B has scored 2 goals.

Based on these criteria, Team A would be ranked higher than Team B because of their superior overall goal difference ( 2 vs 1) in all group matches.

Conclusion

These tiebreaking rules ensure a fair method for determining rankings when teams have equal points in the UEFA European Championship. It emphasizes direct competition first before considering overall group stage performance and fair play conduct. If all else fails, drawing lots is used as a last resort to decide final rankings. These rules are designed to be transparent and consistent across all matches in the tournament.