The Euro Jury Returns For 2022

The Euro Jury returns for 2022 as we ask a jury of artists, musicians, and songwriters to vote on this year’s Eurovision Song Contest entries.

The Euro Jury will be returning this year as we bring you the most accurate prediction of the results for the contest in May. Over 100 jurors are currently voting for their favourites and will be taking part in the event which will culminate in the reveal of the winner on April 29.

How Does The Euro Jury Work?
Eurovision Voting
Eurovision 2016 scoreboard Image source: EBU

Participating jury members are asked to rank their top ten songs of this year’s Eurovision Song Contest, which will then be combined with the results of other jurors from their country to make up one national result. This national result, when added to those of other countries, will produce the final ‘jury vote’.

The jury is formed of artists, songwriters, and musicians that have competed at the Eurovision Song Contest, or the Junior Eurovision Song Contest. You of course will also get to have a say in the results with 50% of the points being determined by an online vote.

From mid-April until the final day the results of each jury will be revealed in a series of articles. These articles will name the top ten of each jury and reveal the top three, the exact points however will not be revealed until April 29.

On April 29 we will then reveal the full results from 40th to 1st place, with the exact points of each juror and the national juries being revealed in the evening. We will start to reveal the jury members on Twitter during the next few days.

Previous The Euro Jury Winners
Image Credit: Eurovision.tv

The Euro Jury has correctly identified the winner of Eurovision with both Netta (2018) and Duncan Laurence (2019) topping the overall leaderboard in The Euro Jury and the Eurovision Song Contest itself.

The Euro Jury also has a strong track record of identifying the majority of songs that will finish in the top five:

  • 2021 – Four out of five
  • 2019 – Four out of five
  • 2018 – Two out of five
  • 2017 – Three out of five
  • 2016 – Three out of five
  • 2015 – Four out of five
  • 2014 – Two out of five
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Previous Article
Marius Bear

🇨🇭 Switzerland: Who Is Marius Bear?

Next Article
Alvan & Ahez

🇬🇧 United Kingdom: London Eurovision Party 2022 Line-Up Complete