Euro 1980
in Italy | |
| Pinocchio
The first mascot to introduce in the European Championship finals. Looked like Gepetto's little wood boy. It had long nose with a paper hat wroted "EUROPE 80". |
Euro 1984
in France | |
| Peno
A rooster which represent the symbolic of France as the host nation. It has number 84 on the left side chest and its outfit is the same as the French national team, blue shirt, white short and red socks. It also wearing white gloves and black sporting shoes. |
Euro 1988
in West Germany | |
| Berni
It shows a rabbit, wearing a black T-shirt and a red trouser, kicking a ball. It also wearing a white wrist band on both the wrists and a white headband as well. |
Euro 1992
in Sweden | |
| Rabbit
Like its name, the mascot was a rabbit figure. Its outfit is the same as the Swedish national team, yellow shirt that had blue borders in the collar and both the hands, blue shorts and yellow socks with blue bands. |
Euro 1996
in England | |
| Goliath
The mascot was an animated figure of a lion, wearing a white shirt and a navy blue trouser and holding a ball. |
Euro 2000 in
Netherlands-Belgium | |
| Benelucky
It was a lion-devil with its hair color being a combination of the flag colors of both host nations. The name Benelucky was selected to wish best luck to all the participating countries in Euro 2000. |
Euro 2004
in Portugal | |
| Kinas
The mascot was a boy named Kinas, who dressed in the national team's jersey (red shirt and green shorts). The name Kinas was taken from Quinas, one of the symbols of the Portuguese national flag. |
Euro 2008 in
Austria-Switzerland | |
| Trix and Flix
First twins mascots, dressed in red and white football gear, the national colors of the two hosts. The names were chosen after a vote from the public of the two host nations. The mascots were created by Warner Bros. Consumer Products. |