Barcelona Rayo Vallecano 4 2 74′ Iceland Turkey 64 99 7′ Benfica Estoril 2 1 90′ SC Braga Guimaraes 1 0 90′ Breidablik Stjarnan 0 2 90′ La Equidad Women Atlético Nacional Women 1 2 49′ Matches →
Stadium

Dom Afonso Henriques

Formerly: Estádio Municipal de Guimarães

On 25 January 2004 Benfica's Miklós Fehér collapsed on the pitch here during a match against Vitória and died of cardiac arrest. The spot where he fell is marked, and a remembrance ceremony is held there.

The ground carries the name of Afonso Henriques, the first King of Portugal and a native of Guimarães; it took that name in September 1995, having opened on 3 January 1965 as the Estádio Municipal de Guimarães. The first, in 1991, lifted it past 20,000 for the FIFA World Youth Championship. The work cost €34.252 million, and the stadium reopened on 25 July 2003, in time for UEFA Euro 2004 — Denmark drew 0–0 with Italy here, and Italy beat Bulgaria 2–1.

The record attendance, 30,000, dates from 27 April 2008, a Primeira Liga fixture against Porto. The stadium fell silent early: it finished 0–5.

Since Euro 2004 the ground has kept its place on the international calendar — the 2006 UEFA European Under-21 Championship, then the 2019 UEFA Nations League Finals, where it staged the Netherlands–England semi-final and the third-place play-off. In 2017 it held the North Music Festival.