The German soccer players will contest the European Championship final in Wembley without Klara Bühl.

The FC Bayern Munich striker is still in the corona quarantine and can only be there as a spectator against England on Sunday (6 p.m. CEST in the FAZ live ticker for the European Football Championship, on ARD and on DAZN).

“She is currently symptom-free.

If she tests negative, she can also go to the stadium," said national coach Martina Voss-Tecklenburg at the final press conference on Saturday.

In terms of timing, it would no longer be possible for Bühl to be in the squad if the corona test on Sunday was negative.

“We will follow UEFA protocol.

This means that medical examinations are carried out first," said Martina Voss-Tecklenburg.

"But we would be very happy if Klara was tested freely and could come to the game."

The DFB announced last Tuesday that the striker from FC Bayern Munich had tested positive for the virus.

According to UEFA regulations, the 21-year-old is eligible to play again if she tests negative after five days and shows no symptoms.

Bühl was a left winger in the team of the record European champions until she dropped out and had scored the all-important 1-0 win against Spain in the preliminary round.

For them, however, captain Alexandra Popp jumped into the breach and has now scored six goals at the European Championship.

After the German team moved from Brentford to a hotel in Watford on Thursday, Bühl was isolated from her teammates and brought to the new accommodation.

In the semi-final against France (2-1), Jule Brand Bühl, who switched from Hoffenheim to Wolfsburg, replaced him in attack.

With the exception of Bühl, national coach Voss-Tecklenburg can fall back on the entire squad in the final.

Before the final against England, Martina Voss-Tecklenburg warned urgently that the European Championship must have a lasting effect on women's football.

"In the end, we will only win if we can end what is happening right now, whether in Germany, England or Europe, if we can end it with sustainability," said the 54-year-old on Saturday at the final press conference at Wembley Stadium in London.

"There must be a great opportunity now in all countries to take the next steps in women's football.

If not now, then when?” Voss-Tecklenburg continued.

In the end, the EM shouldn’t have been an event, “which is right at the top here and everyone is happy about it.

But something has to be left over," she said before the final on Sunday.

Almost 90,000 spectators are expected.