European football's governing body has described its measures to prevent both match-fixing and betting concerns during the tournament as "an unqualified success"
Euro 2016 passed without a single concern over match-fixing or irregular betting, UEFA has said.
European football's governing body introduced a series of integrity measures prior to the tournament in France to curb any concerns.
Match officials were given guidance at a preparatory workshop before the finals to help them to deal with potential problems, including any approach from individuals attempting to fix matches.
The 24 participating nations were given a similar presentation prior to travelling to France, while UEFA's own Betting Fraud Detection System monitored bets placed on matches to check for irregularities.