The Danes might have been away from the tournament since 2010, but their return has been nothing short of emphatic. Under the guidance of head coach Mark Strudal, Denmark swept through Group B with three wins in as many games—one coming via penalty shootout—and showcased a near-perfect blend of defensive discipline and attacking flair.
Boasting two clean sheets and eight goals scored, the Danes have been led by exciting young forward Chido Obi, who has already featured for Manchester United at senior level. Their group stage dominance sends a strong message: Denmark are back, and they mean business. Next up is a semi-final clash against Saudi Arabia (Friday, June 13, 14:00 CET, Stade d’Honneur Marcel Roustan), where they'll look to book a first final appearance since 2010.
Competing in their fourth consecutive edition, Saudi Arabia have finally cracked the code to reach the semi-finals. Luigi Di Biagio’s side have grown into the tournament, building momentum with a crucial win over Panama and a hard-fought draw against Mali to clinch qualification.
Their campaign began with a narrow 2-1 loss to France, in a game where they pushed the favourites to their limits. Spearheaded by striker Abdullah Radif—already on three goals—Saudi Arabia are dreaming of a maiden final appearance. Before that, they’ll have to overcome one of the tournament’s most complete sides in Denmark.
Thirteen-time winners and perennial favourites, France have had to fight for their place in the final four. After opening with a nervy 2-1 win over Saudi Arabia, Bernard Diomède’s side suffered a shootout defeat to Mali following a draw. It was only in their third group game that Les Bleuets truly came to life—dispatching Panama 2-1 with control and composure.
With standout performances from Louis Leroux, Benama in midfield, and Ngoura—who claimed the Man of the Match award against Panama—in attack, France look to be peaking at the right moment. Their semi-final against Mexico (Friday, June 13, 17:30 CET, Stade d’Honneur Marcel Roustan) promises to be a high-quality affair.
Mexico rarely miss out on the latter stages of the Maurice Revello Tournament, and 2025 is no exception. Under coach Eduardo Arce, El Tri finished second in their group, grinding out results in all three games—including multiple comebacks and a series of dramatic shootouts.
With seven goals scored, they’ve matched Denmark’s firepower and continue to live up to their reputation for tenacity and attacking threat. Mexico have already come from behind four times in the group stage and will need every ounce of that fighting spirit when they face tournament giants France in what could be the tie of the round.