Euro 2016: Standout stats from the group stage

Cristiano Ronaldo, right, scores from a header, which was later ruled off-side, against Austria.

Euro 2016 moves to the knock-out rounds after eight teams took an early flight back home, failing to make it to the last 16 stage.

The league stage saw some memorable action in which many records were broken.

  Gareth Bale celebrates after scoring for Wales in the UEFA Euro 2016 Qualifying Group B match against Belgium.

 Alvaro Morata and Gareth Bale lead the Golden Boot table with three goals each. Seven players are one behind. Only one of them, Romania's Bogdan Stancu, is no longer involved in the tournament.

Balazs Dzsudzsak's strike in Hungary’s dramatic 3-3 draw against Portugal was the fourth direct free-kick scored at Euro 2016 – a competition record.

Ukraine failed to score in the group stage, emulating the unwanted statistic of Turkey (1996) and Denmark (2000).

Germany and Poland did not concede a goal, a feat previously achieved by the former in 1996 and Italy in 1980.

Players: 

Zlatan Ibrahimovic of Sweden reacts after missing an opportunity during the UEFA EURO 2016 Group E match against Italy

# Cristiano Ronaldo's record collection keeps growing. By scoring Portugal's second equaliser against Hungary, Portugal's captain became the first player to score in four EURO final tournaments.

# Coincidentally, Ronaldo also set a new record of 17 Euro finals appearances in the Hungary match.

# Zlatan Ibrahimovic's appearance against Belgium on Wednesday was his 116th and last for Sweden. He scored 62 goals – six of them coming in the previous three Euro finals – at an average of one every 1.87 games.

# David Silva completed a century of caps for Spain with his outing against the Czech Republic on match day one.

# Portugal's Nani will join Silva in the 100 club if he plays against Croatia in Lens on Saturday.

# Gabor Kiraly, aged 40 years and 74 days, became the oldest player to feature at a Euro when he took to the field against Austria in Hungary's Group F opener. The goalkeeper's presence in the Mighty Magyars' last two fixtures means his record is safe for at least another four years.

# Zoltan Gera (37 years and 62 days) is the second oldest player to have scored at a UEFA European Championship, with only Austria's Ivica Vastic out in front.

# While Vastic's goal versus Poland in 2008 was a penalty, Gera's strike against Portugal was a sweet half-volley from outside the box, meaning the Ferencváros midfielder is the oldest person to have scored from open play in Euro finals history.

# Spain's 2-1 loss to Croatia was their first defeat in 15 Euro finals fixtures, since a 1-0 reverse against Portugal on 20 June 2004.

# Four of the five Euro finals debutants – Iceland, Northern Ireland, Slovakia and Wales – qualified for the round of 16. Third in Group A, Albania's -2 goal difference was not enough for the Eagles to make it a full set.