AS Monaco's Breel Embolo played 16 minutes off the bench and scored the insurance goal for Switzerland in the 3-1 win over Hungary. The Rossocrociati opened the scoring in the 12th minute thanks to a goal from Kwadwo Duah, and Bologna's Michel Aebischer added a second goal in the 45th minute.
Switzerland took a 2-0 lead into halftime, but Hungary responded in the 66th minute with a goal from Barnabás Varga. As the Hungarian side searched for the equalizing goal, Embolo provided the third goal in the second-half stoppage time to ensure the Swiss left with all three points.
Paris Saint-Germain midfielder Fabián Ruiz was the star for Spain as the 28-year-old featured in two of three goals that La Roja scored against Croatia. Ruiz assisted on the opening goal from Atlético Madrid striker Álvaro Morata in the 29th minute.
Minutes later, Ruiz scored a highlight goal to give Spain a 2-0 lead, and Real Madrid's Dani Carvajal scored in the first-half stoppage time to give the Spanish team a 3-0 lead that they held onto in the first 45 minutes.
PSG's Gianluigi Donnarumma was starting for the Italian side and serving as their captain. Albania scored seconds into the match courtesy of a goal from Nedim Bajrami for the shocking start, but Italy did respond. Inter Milan's Alessandro Bastoni leveled the score at 1-1 in the 11th minute.
Nicolò Barella gave the team a 2-1 lead five minutes later as they overcame a 1-0 deficit. While Donnarumma didn't receive credit, the PSG shot-stopper made a game-winning save as the Albanian player's shot went off his body and avoided the game ending 2-2, but Italy now leaves with all three points.
The host nation saw its young players star in action on Friday. Bayer Leverkusen's Florian Wirtz opened the scoring, with Bayern Munich's Jamal Musiala adding the second goal nine minutes later. Arsenal's Kai Havertz scored on a penalty kick to cap off three goals in the first 45 minutes of action.
Borussia Dortmund's Niclas Füllkrug scored in the second half for the fourth Germany goal of the game. Scotland did get on the board thanks to an own goal from the German squad, but Emre Can restored the four-goal advantage with a goal in second-half stoppage time.