Euro 2016 is over, and Portugal have gone home with the trophy. It's now time to look at who impressed us, and well, didn't. Here are some of the statistics that helps us breakdown the tournament for us...
Euro 2016 breakdown: Here are some 'vital stats' from the tournament
1 – The final between France vs Portugal was the first EURO decider to finish goalless after 90 minutes.
4 – Wales' Aaron Ramsey and Belgium's Eden Hazard shared the honour of delivering the most assists in France, serving up four decisive passes apiece.
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u00f0u009fu0091u009fu00f0u009fu008fu0086 GOLDEN BOOT:
— UEFA EURO 2016 (@UEFAEURO) July 11, 2016
1. Griezmann u00e2u009au00bdu00e2u009au00bdu00e2u009au00bdu00e2u009au00bdu00e2u009au00bdu00e2u009au00bd
2. Ronaldo u00e2u009au00bdu00e2u009au00bdu00e2u009au00bd
3. Giroud u00e2u009au00bdu00e2u009au00bdu00e2u009au00bd
List/details: https://t.co/SQ3vJ7rBWf#EURO2016 pic.twitter.com/EEw7KWJDSt
6 – France's Antoine Griezmann's six goals was the highest total registered by a player at a single EURO finals since Michel Platini in 1984.
9 – Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo's strike against Wales took him level with Platini as the joint-top scorer in UEFA European Championship history, the Portugal captain also becoming the first player to score in four separate EUROs against Hungary.
Portugal goalkeeper Rui Patricio (720) played more minutes at #EURO2016 than any other player. u00f0u009fu0091u008f #PORFRA pic.twitter.com/AUhvna9iHu
— UEFA EURO 2016 (@UEFAEURO) July 10, 2016
4 - The most number of clean sheets achieved by Germany's and Portugal's goalkeepers in the tournament -- Germany's Manuel Neuer, Portugal's Rui Patrício
13 - France has the distinction of having scored the most goals in the tournament.
0 - Ukraine has the ignominy of being the only team to not have scored any goals in the tournament.
Congratulations @renatosanches35!
— UEFA EURO 2016 (@UEFAEURO) July 10, 2016
SOCAR Young Player of the Tournament!#PORFRA #POR #EURO2016 pic.twitter.com/1m6fQx9C9h
18- At 18 years and 328 days, Portugal's Renato Sanches became the youngest player to appear in a EURO final, beating Ronaldo after he featured in the UEFA EURO 2004 decider aged 19 years and 150 days.
21 – Ronaldo set a new benchmark for EURO finals appearances during the group stage and added another four outings to that number during the knockout phase to leave his record at 21.
27 – The number of saves pulled off by Hannes Halldórsson, the Iceland No1 leading the way among goalkeepers by denying the opposition more than five times per match on average.
32.8 – The paciest player at UEFA EURO 2016 was Kingsley Coman, the France forward being measured at 32.8km/h to outstrip Belgium livewire Yannick Carrasco (32.3km/h).
40 - 40 years and 86 days – Gábor Király gave hope to fortysomethings in jogging bottoms everywhere: establishing a new record for the oldest player to contest a EURO finals game, Hungary's 'Pyjama Man' eventually bowing out in the round of 16 loss to Belgium.
37 - At 37 years and 61 days, Hungary's Zoltán Gera was the oldest goal scorer of the tournament when he scored against Portugal in the group stages.
41 – Portugal's final triumph against France was their first victory against Les Bleus in 41 years, since Nené and Marinho pounced in a 2-0 win at the Parc des Princes.
56 – France's final defeat was their first loss in a major tournament fixture on home soil in 56 years, their previous reverse a 2-0 defeat by Czechoslovakia in the third-place play-off in 1960.
66.67 – Only two-thirds of the penalties awarded during regulation time in France were converted, Ronaldo, Sergio Ramos, Aleksandar Dragoviu00c4u0087 and Mesut Özil all failing to register – the lowest success rate since 1972, when one of two were scored.
100 – Robert Lewandowski netted just 100 seconds into Poland's quarter-final with Portugal, notching the second-quickest goal in EURO history after Dmitri Kirichenko's effort for Russia against Greece in 2004 (67 seconds).
24 teams, 51 games, 108 goals.
— UEFA EURO 2016 (@UEFAEURO) July 10, 2016
One new champion! #EURO2016 pic.twitter.com/OZ4pQMGvUC
108 – A total of 108 goals were rattled in at UEFA EURO 2016 over 51 games, at a rate of 2.12 per match and one every 44 minutes – down from 2.45 at UEFA EURO 2012.
600 – Nani's opener against Iceland may not have been enough to give Portugal victory in their Group F curtain-raiser, but it represented the 600th goal registered at a EURO finals.
2,427,303 – the overall attendance at UEFA EURO 2016, with an average of 47,594 spectators attending each game, the highest since the eight-team tournament of 1988.
A history of EURO winners... 2016? #EURO2016 #PORFRA pic.twitter.com/C6NtBH12Jb
— UEFA EURO 2016 (@UEFAEURO) July 10, 2016
643 - The number of passes Germany's Toni Kroos completed. It was the highest number of passes by an indivual player at the tournament. In second place is Kroos' team-mate Jerome Boateng with 468.
10 - Real Madrid had the highest number of scorers in the tournament with 10 goals being scored by players from the club.
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