Eurovision 2025 results in full as uk's remember monday finish in 19th place

Remember Monday, comprising Holly-Anne Hull, Charlotte Steele and Lauren Byrne, delivered their song 'What the Hell Just Happened?' representing the UK in this year's

Eurovision Song Contest. The group was considered a long shot by bookmakers, who gave them odds of 66/1 to clinch the title ahead of the Grand Final. Despite high hopes, the UK ended the

night in 19th place with a tally of 88 points, falling short of victory. Holly shared insight into the song's backstory, revealing, "Oh there are many nights out that we can't

share, where we did wake up thinking 'what the hell just happened! ?', we've got lots of matching tattoos and there was a night out where Charlotte actually did lose a

shoe...if anyone finds a boot in Reading town centre then you know where to bring it! The lyrics of the song really are inspired by our own friendship.", reports the Daily Star.

Charlotte expressed what it felt like to perform at such a prestigious event: "It's so hard because you can't visualise that at all, so it's not even worth thinking about

that many people... but just knowing that people are watching the three of us living our dream is everything!". Ultimately, Austria walked away with the Eurovision trophy, leaving

Remember Monday to reflect on what could have been. Before the competition commenced, Sweden was the favourite to win at 10/11 odds, with Austria (3/1) and France (5/1) also tipped as more

likely victors compared to any country with odds longer than 14/1. Alex Apati from Ladbrokes commented on the trio's chances: "Remember Monday need nothing short of a miracle to

cause an upset in Switzerland tonight, if the latest odds are anything to goby." By the end of the night, Austria found themselves leading the pack with 436 points, closely followed by

Israel with 357 points. Estonia secured third place with 356 points, while Sweden, who were tipped to win, came in fourth with 321 points. HOW IS EUROVISION SCORING DONE? The outcome of the

2025 Eurovision Song Contest is decided by a mix of points from national juries and viewer votes in the participating countries, along with a separate Rest of The World vote. Each national

jury consists of a team of five music professionals from that country. Once viewers have cast their votes, each national spokesperson from the 37 participating countries will present the

points of their professional jury live to the world. Following the presentation of the scores from the juries, the televoting points from all participating countries will be combined,

providing one score for each song. These televoting results will then be announced by the hosts, building up to a thrilling finale as the winner of Eurovision 2025 is revealed.