← Back to front page
Europe · General news · Evening Standard

Nations League odds: England odds to win Nations League cut to 9/2

Published by Evening Standard · United Kingdom 54 min ago
Nations League odds: England odds to win Nations League cut to 9/2
Evening Standard

Detailed summary

Bookies have England as third favourites behind Spain and France in the outright betting on the 2026/27 UEFA Nations League

The Standard's journalism is supported by our readers. If you click links to other sites on this page, we will earn commission.

The Nations League is underway, Europe’s minor tournament that features all UEFA members, split into four divisions.

Sides in Nations League divisions B, C, and D are fighting for promotion and to avoid relegation, while Europe’s elite in tier A are hoping to advance to the Nations League finals.

World champions Spain remain the most fancied team to win the tournament on betting sites and demonstrated their title credentials when beating England 3-2 at Wembley in the opening round of group stage matches.

France are second in the Nations League betting, ahead of England, while Portugal and Germany round out the top five contenders.

England were 11/2 to win the Nations League at the end of the last international break but have seen their price trimmed to 9/2 going into November’s fixtures.

You can find the latest information about alternative Nations League betting markets down below - including latest match markets and odds on which sides will reach the Nations League final.

Above are live Nations League betting odds for the next round of matches.

These odds will automatically update to reflect any changes made on betting apps, which constantly adjust prices in response to the latest results, injury news and suspensions.

Opening of the article, excerpted from Evening Standard. To read the rest, open the article on the publisher's site.

Read the full article on Evening Standard Sign in to save

MarketNews shows the headline and summary published by the outlet. The full article is on the publisher's website. (www.standard.co.uk)

Also worth reading