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Spain national football team. The Spain national football team (Spanish: Selección Española de Fútbol) has represented Spain in men's international football competitions since 1920. It is governed by the Royal Spanish Football Federation, the governing body for football in Spain. Spain is one of eight national teams to have been crowned ...
Spain became the first team to reach the final as the reigning European champion since Germany did in 1976. Spain became the joint most successful team in European Championship history, alongside Germany with three titles each. Spain is the first national team to have won the FIFA World Cup and retain their continental championship. [citation ...
Spain national results in chronological order, and head-to-head record against all countries – RSSSF. Spain national team matches from 1920 to 1999, with details – European Football. Todos los partidos (all the games) at Selección Española de Fútbol (official site)
These are all the matches played by the Spain national football team between 2020 and 2029: Meaning. Meaning W.C. FIFA World Cup: EURO UEFA European Championship:
Top scorer in European Championship finals: 7 – Álvaro Morata. Most goals scored in one European Championship: 4 – David Villa (2008) Top scorer in Confederations Cup finals: 8 – Fernando Torres. Most goals scored in one Confederations Cup: 5 – Fernando Torres (2013) Top scorer in UEFA Nations League finals: 6 – Ferran Torres.
Spain is one of only eight countries ever to have won the FIFA World Cup, doing so in South Africa in 2010, the first time the team had reached the final. [1] Spain celebrating victory in the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa. The team is one of the most present at the World Cup, with 16 appearances out of the 22 tournaments.
Spain national football team results. 2010–11 in Spanish football. 2011–12 in Spanish football. 2012–13 in Spanish football. 2013–14 in Spanish football. 2014–15 in Spanish football. 2015–16 in Spanish football. 2016–17 in Spanish football. 2017–18 in Spanish football.
José Maria Yermo (1928) Ricardo Zamora. 1928–1936. World Cup 1934 qualifying. World Cup 1934. José María Peña (1930) Josep Samitier (1931) Jacinto Quincoces (1934–36) Luis Regueiro.