UEFA European Championship: cards, rarity and popularity
UEFA European Championship is a football competition first held in 1960. Organiser: UEFA.
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UEFA European Championship
Image: Кирилл Венедиктов · CC BY-SA 3.0 · source
Latest winners: Spain (2024), Italy (2021), Portugal (2016), Spain (2012) and Spain (2008). The catalogue lists 18 editions, from 1960 to 2024.
In the Elofoot card game, every year of fame gets its own card, and a card's rarity follows how popular the subject really was that year.
The cards, year by year
UEFA European Championship has 12 cards in the game, from 2015 to 2026. The set includes 4 epic and 8 rare. The standout is the 2024 card, an epic one minted on a median of 151,631 views a month. A minted card never changes: it keeps the rarity of its year, whatever happens to popularity afterwards.
- 2015Rarity: Rare54K views/month
- 2016Rarity: Rare54K views/month
- 2017Rarity: Rare46K views/month
- 2018Rarity: Rare61K views/month
- 2019Rarity: Rare72K views/month
- 2020Rarity: Rare73K views/month
- 2021Rarity: Epic94K views/month
- 2022Rarity: Epic86K views/month
- 2023Rarity: Epic132K views/month
- 2024Rarity: Epic152K views/month
- 2025Rarity: Rare80K views/month
- 2026Rarity: Rare79K views/month
Popularity year by year
Popularity is the monthly median of views of its Wikipedia page, year by year. Strongest year: 2024, with 151,631 views a month; weakest: 2017, with 45,638. In 2025, the median reached 79,913 views a month, down 47% on 2024. Over the last twelve months: 78,556 views a month.
| Year | Views per month (median) | Card of the year |
|---|---|---|
| 2026last 12 months | 78,556 | Rarity: Rare |
| 2025 | 79,913 | Rarity: Rare |
| 2024 | 151,631 | Rarity: Epic |
| 2023 | 131,818 | Rarity: Epic |
| 2022 | 86,389 | Rarity: Epic |
| 2021 | 94,365 | Rarity: Epic |
| 2020 | 72,735 | Rarity: Rare |
| 2019 | 72,006 | Rarity: Rare |
| 2018 | 60,538 | Rarity: Rare |
| 2017 | 45,638 | Rarity: Rare |
| 2016 | 53,694 | Rarity: Rare |
| 20156 months measured | 54,026 | Rarity: Rare |
Mini quiz
One question to test what you know.
1.UEFA European Championship: how many teams take part?
Profile
- Organiser
- UEFA
- Founded
- 1960
- Teams
- 24
Related
Editions
- UEFA Euro 2024 · winner: Spain2024
- UEFA Euro 2020 · winner: Italy2021
- UEFA Euro 2016 · winner: Portugal2016
- UEFA Euro 2012 · winner: Spain2012
- UEFA Euro 2008 · winner: Spain2008
- UEFA Euro 20042004
- UEFA Euro 2000 · winner: France2000
- UEFA Euro 1996 · winner: Germany1996
- UEFA Euro 1992 · winner: Denmark1992
- UEFA Euro 1988 · winner: Netherlands1988
- UEFA Euro 1984 · winner: France1984
- UEFA Euro 1984 qualifying Group 51982-1983
- UEFA Euro 1980 · winner: Germany1980
- UEFA Euro 1976 · winner: Czechoslovakia1976
- UEFA Euro 1972 · winner: Germany1972
- 1968 UEFA European Championship · winner: Italy1968
- 1964 European Challenge Cup · winner: Spain1964
- 1960 European Nations' Cup · winner: Soviet Union1960
Frequently asked questions
What is the rarest UEFA European Championship card?
The 2024 card, which is epic: that year the subject's Wikipedia page drew a median of 151,631 views a month.
How many UEFA European Championship cards are there?
12 cards, one per year of fame, from 2015 to 2026: 4 epic and 8 rare.
Which was UEFA European Championship's most popular year?
2024, with a median of 151,631 views a month on its Wikipedia page - the 2024 card is epic.
Who won the latest edition of UEFA European Championship?
Spain, in 2024.
How do I get a UEFA European Championship card?
By opening packs of 5 cards: 3 packs are free when you sign up, then packs refill for free. Cards can also be traded with friends, or on the market for in-game coins.
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Open my 3 free packsImage credits
Image: Кирилл Венедиктов · CC BY-SA 3.0 · source
Thumbnails of other subjects are credited on their own page. Want an image removed? Write to [email protected].
Elofoot is not affiliated with any player, club, national team, competition, organiser or stadium mentioned. Names identify the subjects of the cards; facts come from Wikidata, popularity from Wikipedia page-view statistics and pictures from Wikimedia Commons, under their licences.