Karl wrote:We find out today if the bid has been successful -
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/29242936The word is that if Wembley gets the final the Cardiff bid is likely to be successful. Lets hope so. I've expressed doubts about the benefits of hosting these type of events but the cumulative effect of hosting a number of high profile events could be a game changer. In terms of popularity football beats every other sport by some margin and having a few games for EURO 2020, will be huge.
We haven't got anything.
http://www.bbc.com/sport/0/football/29251585Wembley has the final while Glasgow (Hampden Park) and Dublin (Aviva) have been given last 16 matches and 3 group matches.
Other than that, directly from the above link :
The quarter-finals and three group matches will be held in Munich (Germany), Baku (Azerbaijan), Rome (Italy) and St Petersburg (Russia).
The other host cities, which will hold three group games and a last 16 game, are Copenhagen (Denmark), Bucharest (Romania), Amsterdam (Netherlands), Bilbao (Spain), Budapest (Hungary) and Brussels (Belgium).
The thing with the above is that it's nothing to do with the size of stadiums, but clearly the cities lists are all much bigger than Cardiff, probably all with better airports and potentially more hotel rooms ?