80 players in the Euro 2024 will defend teams from countries in which they were not born. Only Czechia, Netherlands, Denmark and Austria do not have naturalized players.
German (1)
– Waldemar Anton, defender born in Uzbekistan
Scotland (6)
– Angus Gunn, English-born goalkeeper
– Scott McTominay, English-born midfielder
– Kieran Tierney, Isle of Man-born defender
– Ché Adams, English-born striker
– Liam Cooper, English-born defender
– Tommy Conway, English-born striker
Hungary (5)
– Willi Orbán, defender born in Germany
– Loic Négo, defender born in France
– Milos Kerkez, defender born in Serbia and Montenegro, in a city that currently belongs to Serbia
– Callum Styles, midfielder born in England
– Márton Dárdai, German-born defender
Switezrland (4)
– Breel Embolo, striker born in Cameroon
– Yvon Mvogo, goalkeeper born in Cameroon
– Kwadwo Duah, striker born in England
– Xherdan Shaqiri, striker born in Yugoslavia, in a city that currently belongs to Kosovo
Spain (3)
– Robin Le Normand, French-born defender
– Joselu, German-born striker
– Aymeric Laporte, French-born defender
Croatia (8)
– Josip Stanisic, defender born in Germany
– Marin Pongracic, defender born in Germany
– Josip Sutalo, defender born in Bosnia and Herzegovina
– Mateo Kovacic, midfielder born in Austria
– Mario Pasalic, midfielder born in Germany
– Ante Budimir, striker born in Bosnia and Herzegovina
– Marco Pasalic, striker born in Germany
– Luka Sucic, midfielder born in Austria
Italy (2)
– Jorginho, midfielder born in Brazil
– Mateo Retegui, striker born in Argentina
Albania (18)
– Etrit Berisha, Kosovo-born goalkeeper
– Iván Balliu, Spanish-born defender
– Mario Mitaj, Greek-born defender
– Arlind Ajeti, Swiss-born defender
– Berat Djimsiti, Swiss-born defender
– Jasir Asani, striker born in North Macedonia
– Nedim Bajrami, Swiss-born midfielder
– Armando Broja, English-born striker
– Taulant Seferi, striker born in North Macedonia
– Medon Berisha, Swiss-born midfielder
– Ardian Ismajli, Kosovo-born defender
– Mirlind Daku, Kosovo-born striker
– Ylber Ramadani, German-born midfielder
– Amir Abrashi, Swiss-born midfielder
– Thomas Strakosha, Greek-born goalkeeper
– Marash Kumbulla , Italian-born defender
– Naser Aliji, North Macedonian-born defender
– Arbër Hoxha, German-born attacker
Slovenia (2)
– Sandi Lovric, midfielder born in Austria
– Josip Iličić, striker born in Yugoslavia, in a city that currently belongs to Bosnia and Herzegovina
Serbia (4)
– Miloš Veljković, Swiss-born defender
– Lazar Samardžić, German-born striker
– Sergej Milinković-Savić, Spanish-born midfielder
– Vanja Milinković-Savić, Spanish-born goalkeeper
England (1)
– Marc Guéhi, defender born in Côte d’Ivoire
Poland (2)
– Taras Romanczuk, Ukrainian-born midfielder
– Nicola Zalewski, Italian-born midfielder
France (4)
– Brice Samba, goalkeeper born in the Democratic Republic of Congo
– Eduardo Camavinga, midfielder born in Angola
– Marcus Thuram, striker born in Italy
– Mike Maignan, goalkeeper born in French Guiana
Belgium (1)
– Amadou Onana, midfielder born in Senegal
Slovakia (1)
– Vernon De Marco, Argentine-born defender
Romania (2)
– Ianis Hagi, Turkish-born midfielder
– Bogdan Racovitan, French-born defender
Ukraine (2)
– Andriy Yarmolenko, striker born in the Soviet Union, in a city that currently belongs to Russia
– Viktor Tsyhankov, midfielder born in Israel
Turkey (8)
– Orkun Kokcu, Dutch-born midfielder
– Cenk Tosun, German-born striker
– Hakan Çalhanoglu, German-born midfielder
– Salih Ozcan, German-born midfielder
– Mert Muldur, Austrian-born defender
– Kenan Yildiz, German-born striker
– Ferdi Kadioglu, Dutch-born midfielder
– Kaan Ayhan, German-born defender
Georgia (2)
– Giorgi Tsitaishvili, Israeli-born midfielder
– Georges Mikautadze, French-born striker
Portugal (4)
– Pepe, defender born in Brazil
– Danilo Pereira, defender born in Guinea-Bissau
– Matheus Nunes, midfielders born in Brazil
– Diogo Costa, goalkeeper born in Switzerland