For Latvia and Lithuania, the tournament adds to their International resume, which also includes competing in the Baltic Cup tournament played in Estonia in a Tri-series. For Ukraine, this will not be their first trip to Warsaw, as they were the Champions in the Central European T20 tournament held in 2018, where they triumphed over the likes of Switzerland and Hungary, who are ICC Associate members currently.

Euro Cup T20 2025 Schedule

Iceland: Dushan Bandara (Captain), Abhishek Chauhan, Akshay Jotin, Asif Ali Manwa, Bala Kamallakharan, Chamley Fernando, David Cook, Derick Deonarain, Jakob Robertson, Javed Khan, Lakmal Bandara, Lakshita Bimsara, Prabath Weerasooriya, Rahul Mohan, Senthil Mahalingham and Vaibhav Anandgaonkar

10th July 2025: Iceland vs Lithuania (Scorecard) ; Poland vs Ukraine (Scorecard)

11th July 2025: Ukraine vs Lithuania (Scorecard) ; Latvia vs Iceland (Scorecard)

12th July 2025: Poland vs Latvia (Scorecard) ; Iceland vs Ukraine (Scorecard) ; Lithuania vs Poland (Scorecard)

13th July 2025: Ukraine vs Latvia (Scorecard) ; Poland vs Iceland (Scorecard) ; Latvia vs Lithuania (Scorecard)

While Ukraine prevailed over Hungary in a tense match for the championship, the 3rd/4th play-off match between Poland and Switzerland was abandoned due to rain. Switzerland will consider themselves unlucky to have finished 3rd overall in the tournament after their final group match against Hungary was also abandoned due to rains.

Host’s Poland, thus failed to win the title for the third consecutive time as Ukraine proved too strong for the other team’s in the tournament.

Brief Scores:

Match#1: Poland 184/7 in 20 overs (Noushad Babu 113, Maaz Shaikh 19, Mohit Keswani 12 n.o, Shahnawaz Mohammad 3/33, Afzaal Sikandar 1/23) beat Switzerland 174/7 in 20 overs (Shahnawaz Mohammad 45, Aidan Andrews 34, Ashwin Vinod 20, Tarun Daluja 3/24, Kulbeer Singh 2/27, Rahul Sharma 1/14) by 10 runs

Match#2: Hungary 87 all out in 19.3 overs (Zeeshan Khan 42, Stan Ahuja 15, Venkateshwar Seethalam 4/15, Majid Gul 2/11, Venkatchlapathi Mugilan 1/17, Vijay Kumar Thorlapati 1/18) lost to Ukraine 88/3 in 15.5 overs (Upadhyay Rakeshbhai 33, Wayne Rowan 19 n.o, Bharman Mohit 14, Harsh Mandhyan 2/19) by 7 wickets

Match#3: Switzerland 144/7 in 20 overs (Aidan Andrews 53, Shahnawaz Mohammad 24, Metthew Martin 18, Khetrapal Raj 3/32, Harsh Mandhyan 2/30, Khaibar Deldar 2/34) lost to Hungary 145/8 in 19.3 overs (Khaibar Deldar 38 n.o, Safi Zahir 25, Stan Ahuja 23, Sufiyan Mohammad 12, Shijo Joseph 3/34, Afzaal Sikandar 2/26, Shahnawaz Mohammad 1/14) by 2 wickets

Match#4: Poland 108 all out in 17.3 overs (Mohit Keswani 29, Imran Bakhroo 21, Kulbeer Singh 20, Venkateshwar Seethalam 3/29, Majid Gul 2/22, Vijay Kumar Thorlapati 1/21) lost to Ukraine 113/4 in 17.5 overs (Vinesh Choudhary 43, Wayne Rowan 21, Bharman Mohit 21, Sandeep Singh 2/29, Husnain Safdar 1/15) by 6 wickets

Match#5: Ukraine 184/8 in 20 overs vs Switzerland (Match abandoned due to rain)

Match#6: Poland 89 all out in 19.3 overs (Maaz Shaikh 22, Kulbeer Singh 19, Stan Ahuja 4/12, Zeeshan Khan 3/12, Khaibar Deldar 1/17) lost to Hungary 90/3 in 15.4 overs (Marc Ahuja 29, Harsh Mandhyan 14 n.o, Stan Ahuja 14, Noushad Babu 2/16, Rahul Sharma 1/22) by 7 wickets

Match#7: (3rd/4th play-off) Poland vs Switzerland (Match abandoned due to rain)

Match#8: (Final) Hungary 128 all out in 19.4 overs (Safi Zahir 45, Khaibar Deldar 17, Zeeshan Khan 15, Saket Malik 3/13, Burra Rajesh 2/8, Vijay Kumar Thorlapati 1/28) lost to Ukraine 129/8 in 19 overs (Majid Gul 34 n.o, Wayne Rowan 28, Venkateshwar Seethalam 27, Habib Deldar 3/16, Zeeshan Khan 2/13, Khetrapal Raj 2/17) by 2 wickets