Euro 2024 FREE sweepstake: Download your kit here as Scotland bid to make history in Germany

Andy Robertson of Scotland, Scotland goalkeeper Angus Gunn, Ryan Porteous of Scotland, Scott McTominay of Scotland, Lawrence Shankland of Scotland, Ryan Christie of Scotland, Kieran Tierney of Scotland, Jack Hendry of Scotland, Billy Gilmour of Scotland and John McGinn of Scotland line up prior to the friendly match between Netherlands and Scotland at Johan Cruyff Arena
-Credit: (Image: Rene Nijhuis/MB Media/Getty Images)


Scotland are back in the hunt for continental glory this summer as Euro 2024 gets underway.

And the Daily Record is giving you the chance to become part of history with its free sweepstake to get friends and family involved over the next four weeks. The Tartan Army has never advanced beyond the group state of a European Championship, but you could win big as the national team brings the fight to Germany.

All you need to do is click the image below to download the sweepstake kits, cut out the teams and chuck them in a hat (a bowl will do). A draw then decides which entrants are represented by which teams throughout this year's tournament, and participants decide how much to stake.

After breezing through qualifying, Steve Clarke's side have a mighty first task ahead in the shape of hosts Germany. The two teams meet in Munich on Friday, June 14, one month before Berlin's Olympiastadion hosts the final on July 14.

Scotland's challenge won't let up there, either, as Switzerland and Hungary await in Group A. The next month of football promises to be a blockbuster, and you can make things even more interesting with a Daily Record sweepstake.

What is a sweepstake?

A sweepstake is a scheme usually organised between friends, family or colleagues around a sporting event. Participants usually pay a fee to play and are usually randomly assigned a team - but you can always play for fun and don't have to use money to compete.

If that team wins their respective tournament then the ‘owner’ of that team claims the prize. The rules can be slightly different depending on the hosts.

There could potentially be runners-up prizes, while semi-finalists have on occasion received their entry fee back. But the main prize is always reserved for the tournament’s winner.

Download your Euro 2024 sweepstake

If you fancy taking part in a sweepstake this summer, the Daily Record has you covered. We’ve put together our own effort that you can download and get started right away.

All you need to do is click on the image above, print it and cut the teams out. And you’re ready to rock and roll.

Scotland manager Steve Clarke during a training session
Steve Clarke has steered Scotland into a new era -Credit:Steve Welsh/PA Wire

How to watch the Euros

This summer’s Euros will be shown live across the BBC and ITV for supporters in the UK. The opening match of the tournament between Germany and Scotland will be broadcast on ITV.

That opening fixture next Friday will be available to watch on ITV. After that, however, the BBC have been given the rights to broadcast Scotland's remaining two group games against Switzerland (8pm on June 19) and Hungary (8pm on June 23).

Both ITV and BBC have been granted the rights to show the final.

Who are favourites to win?

Rivals England are among the contenders and will be aiming to go one better than their runner-up finish at Euro 2020. Other favourites include Germany, Spain, France, Portugal and reigning champions Italy.

In all, 24 teams will be competing for the trophy. Other potential contenders include Croatia, Denmark, the Netherlands and Belgium.

All qualified teams

Germany, Scotland, Hungary, Switzerland, Spain, Croatia, Italy, Albania, Slovenia, Denmark, Serbia, England, Poland, Netherlands, Austria, France, Belgium, Slovakia, Romania, Ukraine, Turkey, Georgia, Portugal, Czech Republic