The Republic of Ireland's Euro 2016 exploits have seen the team rise two places to 31st in the latest FIFA world rankings.

Martin O'Neill's men drew with Sweden and lost to Belgium - ranked second best team in the world behind Argentina - before beating Italy to secure a place in the last 16.

Ireland exited the competition at the last-16 stage when they were beaten defeated by hosts France despite taking an early lead through a penalty from Robbie Brady.

Northern Ireland are in 28th spot, down three places despite a memorable first European Championship campaign where they qualified for the last 16.

Wales' run to the semi-finals sees them climb to 11th, above England who drop down to 13th following an early exit at the hands of outsiders Iceland.

Chris Coleman's men recovered from losing to England in Lens as they went on to win Group B before beating Northern Ireland, and then losing 2-0 against Portugal, the eventual champions.

Wales move up 15 places to 11th, an increase of some 291 ranking points, the highest of any nation.

England, meanwhile, are down two spots, now also below Uruguay, after only winning one game at Euro 2016 and are currently looking for a new manager to replace Roy Hodgson.

Scotland, who failed to qualify for Euro 2016, are in 50th place, down seven, as they prepare for a 2018 World Cup qualifying campaign which sees them in the same group as England.

Portugal, who beat hosts France in the final, move up two places to sixth. Les Bleus climb 10 places to seventh, now above Spain, after returning to competitive internationals.

Brazil are down two in ninth place, while Italy complete the top 10, having moved from 12th.

Euro 2016 surprise package Iceland climb 12 places into 22nd spot - above the Netherlands, who have plummeted to 26th after failing to qualify for the finals.

Despite losing the Copa America Centenario final to Chile, Argentina remain top of the rankings with the leading five spots unchanged.

New Zealand were the month's biggest climbers, moving up 54 places to 93rd after the All Whites' triumph at the OFC Nations Cup.