Wsrtjtyk

Spain

Nickname(s)	La Furia Roja (The Red Fury)[1]
Association	Real Federación Española de Fútbol (RFEF)
Confederation	UEFA (Europe)
Head coach	Luis Enrique
Captain	Sergio Ramos
Most caps	Iker Casillas (167)[2]
Top scorer	David Villa (59)
Home stadium	Various
FIFA code	ESP
First colours Second colours
FIFA ranking
Current	9 (20 December 2018)[3]
Highest	1 (July 2008 – June 2009, October 2009 – March 2010, July 2010 – July 2011, October 2011 – July 2014)
Lowest	25 (March 1998)
Elo ranking
Current	4 1 (28 December 2018)[4]
Highest	1 (September 1920 – May 1924, September – December 1925, June 2008 – June 2009, July 2010 – June 2013)
Lowest	19 (June–October 1969, November 1991)
First international
Spain 1–0 Denmark  (Brussels, Belgium; 28 August 1920)
Biggest win
Spain 13–0 Bulgaria  (Madrid, Spain; 21 May 1933)
Biggest defeat
Spain 1–7 Italy  (Amsterdam, Netherlands; 4 June 1928)  England 7–1 Spain  (London, England; 9 December 1931)
World Cup
Appearances	15 (first in 1934)
Best result	Champions (2010)
European Championship
Appearances	10 (first in 1964)
Best result	Champions (1964, 2008, 2012)
Confederations Cup
Appearances	2 (first in 2009)
Best result	Runners-up, 2013
Medal record Olympic medal record Men's Football 1920 Antwerp 1992 Barcelona [5] 2000 Sydney Team[5]

The Spain national football team (Spanish: Selección Española de Fútbol)^[a] represents Spain in international men's association football since 1920, and is controlled by the Royal Spanish Football Federation, the governing body for football in Spain.

Spain is one of the eight national teams to have been crowned worldwide champions, having participated in a total of 15 of 21 FIFA World Cups and qualifying consistently since 1978. Spain also have won three continental titles, having appeared at 10 of 15 UEFA European Championships.

Spain became the first European team to win a FIFA World Cup outside Europe, having won the 2010 tournament in South Africa, as well as having won back-to-back European titles in Euro 2008 and Euro 2012, defeating Germany and Italy in the respective finals, making them the only national team with three major titles in a row. According to this, from 2008 to 2013, the national team won the FIFA Team of the Year, the second-most of any nation, behind only Brazil.^[6] Also between November 2006 and June 2009, Spain went undefeated for a record-equalling 35 consecutive matches, a record shared with Brazil.^[7] Their achievements have led many experts and commentators to consider the 2008-2012 Spanish squads, among the best ever international sides in world football.^{[8][9][10][11][12]}

History

Spain has been a member of FIFA since its foundation in 1904, even though the Spanish Football Federation was first established in 1909. The first Spain national football team was constituted in 1920, with the main objective of finding a team that would represent Spain at the Summer Olympics held in Belgium in that same year. Spain made their debut at the tournament on 28 August 1920 against Denmark, silver medalists at the last two Olympic tournaments. The Spanish managed to win that match by a scoreline of 1–0, eventually finishing with the silver medal.^[13] Spain qualified for their first FIFA World Cup in 1934, defeating Brazil in their first game and losing in a replay to the hosts and eventual champions Italy in the quarter-finals.^[14] The Spanish Civil War and World War II prevented Spain from playing any competitive matches between the 1934 World Cup and the 1950 edition's qualifiers. At the 1950 finals in Brazil, they topped their group to progress to the final round, then finished in fourth place.^[15] Until 2010, this had been Spain's highest finish in a FIFA World Cup finals, which had given them the name of the "underachievers".^[16][17]

Spain won its first major international title when hosting the 1964 European Championship held in Spain, defeating the Soviet Union 2–1 in the final at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium.^[18] The victory would stand as Spain's lone major title for 44 years. Spain was selected as host of the 1982 FIFA World Cup, reaching the second round, and four years later they reached the quarter-finals before a penalty shootout defeat to Belgium.^[19]

Javier Clemente was appointed as Spain's coach in 1992, leading them to the quarter-finals of the 1994 World Cup. The match became controversial when Italian defender Mauro Tassotti struck Luis Enrique with his elbow inside Spain's penalty area, causing Luis Enrique to bleed profusely from his nose and mouth, but the foul was not noticed nor sanctioned by referee Sándor Puhl. Had the official acknowledged the foul, Spain would have merited a penalty kick.^[20] In the 2002 World Cup, Spain won its three group play matches, then defeated the Republic of Ireland on penalties in the second round. They faced co-hosts South Korea in the quarter-finals, losing in a shootout after having two goals controversially called back for alleged infractions during regular and extra time.^[21]

At UEFA Euro 2008, Spain won all their games in Group D. Italy were the opponents in the quarter-final match, which Spain won 4–2 on penalties. They then met Russia again in the semi-final, beating them 3–0.^[22] In the final, Spain defeated Germany 1–0, with Fernando Torres scoring the only goal of the game.^[23] This was Spain's first major title since the 1964 European Championship. Xavi was awarded the player of the tournament.^[24] In the 2010 World Cup, Spain advanced to the final for the first time ever by defeating Germany 1–0. In the decisive match against the Netherlands, Andrés Iniesta scored the match's only goal, coming in extra time. Spain became the third team to win a World Cup outside their own continent, and the first European team to do so. Goalkeeper Iker Casillas won the golden glove for only conceding two goals during the tournament, while David Villa won the bronze ball and silver boot, tied for top scorer of the tournament. Spain qualified top of Group I in qualification for UEFA Euro 2012 with a perfect 100% record. They became the first team to retain the European Championship, winning the final 4–0 against Italy, while Fernando Torres won the Golden Boot for top scorer of the tournament.^[8]

Two years later, however, they were eliminated from the group stage of the 2014 World Cup.^[25] At Euro 2016 and the 2018 World Cup, the side reached the last 16.

Team image

Style of play

During Spain's most successful period between 2008 and 2012, the team played a style of football dubbed 'tiki-taka', a systems approach to football founded upon the ideal of team unity and a comprehensive understanding in the geometry of space on a football field.^[26]

Tiki-taka has been variously described as "a style of play based on making your way to the back of the net through short passing and movement",^[27] a "short passing style in which the ball is worked carefully through various channels",^[28] and a "nonsensical phrase that has come to mean short passing, patience and possession above all else".^[29] The style involves roaming movement and positional interchange amongst midfielders, moving the ball in intricate patterns,^[30] and sharp, one or two-touch passing.^[31] Tiki-taka is "both defensive and offensive in equal measure" – the team is always in possession, so doesn't need to switch between defending and attacking.^[32] Commentators have contrasted tiki-taka with "Route One physicality"^[27] and with the higher-tempo passing of Barcelona and Arsène Wenger's 2007–08 Arsenal side, which employed Cesc Fàbregas as the only channel between defence and attack.^[28] Tiki-taka is associated with flair, creativity, and touch,^[33] but can also be taken to a "slow, directionless extreme" that sacrifices effectiveness for aesthetics.^[29]

Tiki-taka was successfully employed by the Spanish national team to win UEFA Euro 2008, 2010 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2012. The team of this era is regarded as being among the greatest international teams in history.^[10][8][9]

.mw-parser-output .templatequote{overflow:hidden;margin:1em 0;padding:0 40px}.mw-parser-output .templatequote .templatequotecite{line-height:1.5em;text-align:left;padding-left:1.6em;margin-top:0}

They have the Barcelona "carousel" of Xavi and Andrés Iniesta augmented by Real Madrid's Xabi Alonso in midfield.

— Phil McNulty of the BBC on the midfield players at the heart of Spain's tiki-taka passing style of play.^[8]

Sid Lowe identifies Luis Aragonés' tempering of tiki-taka with pragmatism as a key factor in Spain's success in Euro 2008. Aragonés used tiki-taka to "protect a defense that appeared suspect [...], maintain possession and dominate games" without taking the style to "evangelical extremes". None of Spain's first six goals in the tournament came from tiki-taka: five came from direct breaks and one from a set play.^[29] For Lowe, Spain's success in the 2010 World Cup was evidence of the meeting of two traditions in Spanish football: the "powerful, aggressive, direct" style that earned the silver medal-winning 1920 Antwerp Olympics team the nickname La Furia Roja ("The Red Fury") and the tiki-taka style of the contemporary Spanish team, which focused on a collective, short-passing, technical and possession-based game.^[34]

Analyzing Spain's semi-final victory over Germany at the 2010 World Cup, Honigstein described the Spanish team's tiki-taka style as "the most difficult version of football possible: an uncompromising passing game, coupled with intense, high pressing". For Honigstein, tiki-taka is "a significant upgrade" of Total Football because it relies on ball movement rather than players switching position. Tiki-taka allowed Spain to "control both the ball and the opponent".^[32]

We have the same idea as each other. Keep the ball, create movement around and off the ball, get in the spaces to cause danger.

— Xabi Alonso (Spanish midfielder).^[31]

Kits and crest

Spain's traditional kit is a red jersey with yellow trim, dark blue shorts and black socks, whilst their current away kit is all predominantly white. The colour of the socks altered throughout the 1990s from black to the same blue colour as the shorts, matching either the blue of the shorts or the red of the shirt until the mid-2010s when they returned to their traditional black. Spain's kits have been produced by manufacturers including Adidas (from 1981 until 1983), Le Coq Sportif (from 1983 until 1991) and Adidas once again (since 1991). Rather than displaying the logo of the Spanish football federation, Spain's jersey traditionally features the coat of arms of Spain over the left breast. After winning the 2010 World Cup, the World Cup winners badge was added to the right breast of the jersey and a golden star at the top of the Spanish coat of arms.

Home stadium

Spain does not have a designated national stadium, and as such, major qualifying matches are usually played at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium in Madrid. The capital city Madrid (Bernabéu and Metropolitano), Seville (Pizjuán and Villamarín), Valencia (Mestalla) and Barcelona (Camp Nou and Montjuïc), are the four Spanish cities that have hosted more than 15 national team matches, while also being home to the largest stadiums in the country.^[36]

Other friendly matches, as well as qualifying fixtures against smaller opponents, are played in provincial stadia. The 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign included matches at the Reino de León in León,^[37]Los Cármenes in Granada,^[38]El Molinón in Gijón,^[39] and the Rico Pérez in Alicante.^[40]

Media coverage

Spain's UEFA Nations League 2019, UEFA Euro 2020 qualifying and 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification matches, and all friendly games from 2018 until 2022, will be televised nationwide by La 1, flagship television channel of the public broadcaster TVE.^[41]

Coaching staff

Position	Name
Head coach	Luis Enrique
Assistant coach	Roberto Moreno
Assistant coach	Jesús Casas
Goalkeeping coach	José Manuel Ochotorena
Fitness coach	Rafael Pol

Players

Current squad

The following players were called up to the Spain squad for the fixtures against Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina on 15 and 18 November 2018 respectively.^[42]
Caps and goals correct as of: 18 November 2018, after the match against Bosnia and Herzegovina.

.mw-parser-output .nat-fs-player th{background-color:inherit;border:0}.mw-parser-output .nat-fs-player td{text-align:center;border:0}

No.	Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
1	1GK	Iker Casillas	(1981-05-20) 20 May 1981 (age 37)	167	0	Porto
12	1GK	David de Gea	(1990-11-07) 7 November 1990 (age 28)	38	0	Manchester United
13	1GK	Kepa Arrizabalaga	(1994-10-03) 3 October 1994 (age 24)	3	0	Chelsea
18	2DF	Jordi Alba	(1989-03-21) 21 March 1989 (age 29)	67	8	Barcelona
2	2DF	César Azpilicueta	(1989-08-28) 28 August 1989 (age 29)	25	0	Chelsea
4	2DF	Iñigo Martínez	(1991-05-17) 17 May 1991 (age 27)	8	0	Athletic Bilbao
3	2DF	José Luis Gayà	(1995-05-25) 25 May 1995 (age 23)	3	0	Valencia
14	2DF	Diego Llorente	(1993-08-16) 16 August 1993 (age 25)	2	0	Real Sociedad
17	2DF	Mario Hermoso	(1995-06-18) 18 June 1995 (age 23)	1	0	Espanyol
22	3MF	Isco	(1992-04-21) 21 April 1992 (age 26)	36	12	Real Madrid
6	3MF	Saúl	(1994-11-21) 21 November 1994 (age 24)	15	2	Atlético Madrid
20	3MF	Sergi Roberto	(1992-02-07) 7 February 1992 (age 26)	5	1	Barcelona
8	3MF	Dani Ceballos	(1996-08-07) 7 August 1996 (age 22)	5	1	Real Madrid
16	3MF	Rodri	(1996-06-22) 22 June 1996 (age 22)	4	0	Atlético Madrid
21	3MF	Pablo Fornals	(1996-02-22) 22 February 1996 (age 22)	2	0	Villarreal
10	4FW	Marco Asensio	(1996-01-21) 21 January 1996 (age 22)	20	1	Real Madrid
11	4FW	Suso	(1993-11-19) 19 November 1993 (age 25)	4	0	Milan
7	4FW	Álvaro Morata	(1992-10-23) 23 October 1992 (age 26)	27	13	Chelsea
17	4FW	Iago Aspas	(1987-08-01) 1 August 1987 (age 31)	17	6	Celta
9	4FW	Rodrigo	(1991-03-06) 6 March 1991 (age 27)	15	4	Valencia

Recent call-ups

The following players have been called up for the team in the last twelve months.

Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club	Latest call-up
DF	Sergio Ramos (Captain)	(1986-03-30) 30 March 1986 (age 32)	161	17	Real Madrid	v.  Bosnia and Herzegovina, 18 November 2018 INJ
DF	Nacho	(1990-01-18) 18 January 1990 (age 28)	22	1	Real Madrid	v.  England, 15 October 2018
DF	Marc Bartra	(1991-01-15) 15 January 1991 (age 27)	14	1	Betis	v.  England, 15 October 2018
DF	Dani Carvajal	(1992-01-11) 11 January 1992 (age 26)	20	0	Real Madrid	v.  Croatia, 11 September 2018
MF	Koke	(1992-01-08) 8 January 1992 (age 26)	44	0	Atlético Madrid	v.  England, 15 October 2018
MF	Thiago	(1991-04-11) 11 April 1991 (age 27)	34	2	Bayern Munich	v.  England, 15 October 2018
FW	Paco Alcácer	(1993-08-30) 30 August 1993 (age 25)	15	9	Borussia Dortmund	v.  England, 15 October 2018
INJ Player withdrew from the squad due to an injury. PRE Preliminary squad. RET Player retired from the national team. SUS Player is serving suspension. WD Player withdrew from the squad due to non-injury issue.

Previous squads

Records

Iker Casillas holds the record for most appearances for the Spanish team with 167 since 2000. He is one of thirteen Spanish players to have reached 100 caps. Sergio Ramos has played for Spain 161 times since his debut in 2005 and is the second most capped player. Xavi is third, having played 133 times between 2000 and 2014.^[43]

David Villa holds the title of Spain's highest goalscorer, scoring 59 goals since 2005, during which time he played for Spain on 98 occasions. Raúl González is the second highest goalscorer, scoring 44 goals in 102 appearances between 1996 and 2006. Fernando Torres is the third highest goalscorer with 38 goals in 110 appearances since 2003.

Between November 2006 and June 2009, Spain went undefeated for a record-equaling 35 consecutive matches before their loss to the United States in the Confederations Cup, a record shared with Brazil, and included a record 15-game winning streak. In the 2010 FIFA World Cup, Spain became the first European national team to lift the World Cup trophy outside Europe; along with Brazil, Germany and Argentina, Spain is one of the four national teams to have won the FIFA World Cup outside its home continent.

Most capped players

Below is a list of the ten players with the most caps for Spain, as of 15 November 2018^[update].^[2][44] Players in bold are still active at international level for the national team.

#	Player	Period	Caps	Goals
1	Iker Casillas	2000–	167	0
2	Sergio Ramos	2005–	161	17
3	Xavi	2000–2014	133	13
4	Andrés Iniesta	2006–2018	131	13
5	Andoni Zubizarreta	1985–1998	126	0
6	David Silva	2006–2018	125	35
7	Xabi Alonso	2003–2014	114	16
8	Sergio Busquets	2009–	111	2
9	Cesc Fàbregas	2006–	110	15
	Fernando Torres	2003–	110	38

Top goalscorers

Below is a list of the top ten goalscorers for Spain, as of 15 November 2018^[update].^[45][46]

#	Player	Period	Goals	Caps	Average
1	David Villa (list)	2005–	59	98	0.60
2	Raúl (list)	1996–2006	44	102	0.43
3	Fernando Torres (list)	2003–	38	110	0.35
4	David Silva	2006–2018	35	125	0.28
5	Fernando Hierro	1989–2002	29	89	0.33
6	Fernando Morientes	1998–2007	27	47	0.57
7	Emilio Butragueño	1984–1992	26	69	0.38
8	Alfredo Di Stefano	1957–1961	23	31	0.74
9	Julio Salinas	1986–1996	22	56	0.39
10	Míchel	1985–1992	21	66	0.32

Results and fixtures

For all past match results of the national team, see single-season articles and the team's results page

The following matches were played or are scheduled to be played by the national team in the current or upcoming seasons.^[47]

2018

2019

Competitive record

For the all-time record of the national team against opposing nations, see the team's all-time record page.

FIFA World Cup

     Champions       Runners-up       Third place       Fourth place  

FIFA World Cup finals record										FIFA World Cup qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1930	Did not enter									Did not enter
1934	Quarter-finals	5th	3	1	1	1	4	3		2	2	0	0	11	1
1938	Withdrew									Withdrew
1950	Fourth place	4th	6	3	1	2	10	12		2	1	1	0	7	3
1954	Did not qualify									3	1	1	1	6	3
1958										4	2	1	1	12	8
1962	Group stage	13th	3	1	0	2	2	3		4	3	1	0	7	4
1966	Group stage	10th	3	1	0	2	4	5		3	2	0	1	5	2
1970	Did not qualify									6	2	2	2	10	6
1974										5	2	2	1	8	5
1978	Group stage	10th	3	1	1	1	2	2		4	3	0	1	4	1
1982	Round 2	12th	5	1	2	2	4	5		Qualified as host
1986	Quarter-finals	7th	5	3	1	1	11	4		6	4	0	2	9	8
1990	Round of 16	10th	4	2	1	1	6	4		8	6	1	1	20	3
1994	Quarter-finals	8th	5	2	2	1	10	6		12	8	3	1	27	4
1998	Group stage	17th	3	1	1	1	8	4		10	8	2	0	26	6
2002	Quarter-finals	5th	5	3	2	0	10	5		8	6	2	0	21	4
2006	Round of 16	9th	4	3	0	1	9	4		12	6	6	0	25	5
2010	Champions	1st	7	6	0	1	8	2		10	10	0	0	28	5
2014	Group stage	23rd	3	1	0	2	4	7		8	6	2	0	14	3
2018	Round of 16	10th	4	1	3	0	7	6		10	9	1	0	36	3
2022	To be determined									To be determined
2026
Total	1 Title	15/23	63	30	15	18	99	72		117	81	25	11	276	74

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

**Gold background colour indicates that the tournament was won.

***Red border colour indicates tournament was held on home soil.

Spain's World Cup record
First Match	Spain 3–1 Brazil  (27 May 1934; Genoa, Italy)
Biggest Win	Spain 6–1 Bulgaria  (24 June 1998; Lens, France)
Biggest Defeat	Brazil 6–1 Spain  (13 July 1950; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
Best Result	Champions at the 2010 FIFA World Cup
Worst Result	Group stage in 1962, 1966, 1978, 1998 and 2014

FIFA Confederations Cup

FIFA Confederations Cup record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad
1992	UEFA did not participate
1995	Did not qualify
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2009	Third place	3rd	5	4	0	1	11	4	Squad
2013	Runners-up	2nd	5	3	1	1	15	4	Squad
2017	Did not qualify
2021	To be determined
Total	Runners-up	2/10	10	7	1	2	26	8

Spain's Confederations Cup record
First Match	Spain 5–0 New Zealand  (Rustenburg, South Africa; 14 June 2009)
Biggest Win	Spain 10–0 Tahiti  (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; 20 June 2013)
Biggest Defeat	Brazil 3–0 Spain  (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; 30 June 2013)
Best Result	Runners-up in 2013
Worst Result	Third place in 2009

UEFA European Championship

UEFA European Championship record										Qualification record
Year	Result	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA		Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1960	Did not qualify [b]									2	2	0	0	7	2
1964	Champions	1st	2	2	0	0	4	2		6	4	1	1	16	5
1968	Did not qualify									8	3	2	3	7	5
1972										6	3	2	1	14	3
1976										8	3	4	1	11	9
1980	Group stage	7th	3	0	1	2	2	4		6	4	1	1	13	5
1984	Runners-up	2nd	5	1	3	1	4	5		8	6	1	1	24	8
1988	Group stage	6th	3	1	0	2	3	5		6	5	0	1	14	8
1992	Did not qualify									7	3	0	4	17	12
1996	Quarter-finals	6th	4	1	3	0	4	3		10	8	2	0	25	4
2000	Quarter-finals	5th	4	2	0	2	7	7		8	7	0	1	42	5
2004	Group stage	10th	3	1	1	1	2	2		10	7	2	1	21	5
2008	Champions	1st	6	5	1	0	12	3		12	9	1	2	23	8
2012	Champions	1st	6	4	2	0	12	1		8	8	0	0	26	6
2016	Round of 16	10th	4	2	0	2	5	4		10	9	0	1	23	3
2020	To be determined									To be determined
2024	To be determined									To be determined
Total	3 Titles	10/15	40	19	11	10	55	36		118	84	16	18	295	89

Spain's European Championship record
First Match	Spain 2–1 Hungary  (Madrid, Spain; 17 June 1964)
Biggest Win	Spain 4–0 Republic of Ireland  (Gdańsk, Poland; 14 June 2012)  Spain 4–0 Italy  (Kiev, Ukraine; 1 July 2012)
Biggest Defeat	France 2–0 Spain  (Paris, France; 27 June 1984)  West Germany 2–0 Spain  (Munich, West Germany; 17 June 1988)  Italy 2–0 Spain  (Saint-Denis, France; 27 June 2016)
Best Result	Champions in 1964, 2008, and 2012
Worst Result	Group stage in 1980, 1988 and 2004

UEFA Nations League

UEFA Nations League record
Year	Division	Round	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	P/R
2018–19	A	Group Stage	2nd	4	2	0	2	12	7
2020–21	A	To be determined
Total		0 Titles	7th	4	2	0	2	12	7	-

Spain's Nations League record
First Match	England 1–2 Spain  (London, England; 8 September 2018)
Biggest Win	Spain 6–0 Croatia  (Elche, Spain; 11 September 2018)
Biggest Defeat	Spain 2–3 England  (Seville, Spain; 15 October 2018)  Croatia 3–2 Spain  (Zagreb, Croatia; 15 November 2018)
Best Result	7th place in 2018–19
Worst Result	7th place in 2018–19

Summer Olympics

Summer Olympics record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1920	Silver medalists	2nd	5	4	0	1	9	5
1924	Round 1	17th	1	0	0	1	0	1
1928	Quarter-finals	6th	3	1	1	1	9	9
1936	Withdrew
1948	Did not qualify
1952
1956
1960
1964
1968–1988	See Spain national amateur football team
Since 1992	See Spain national under-23 football team
Total	1 Silver Medal	3/9	9	5	1	3	18	15

• Denotes draws including knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Mediterranean Games

Mediterranean Games record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1951	Did not qualify
1955–1967	See Spain national amateur football team
1971	Did not enter
1975
1979
1983
1987
Since 1991	See Spain national under-23 football team or Spain national under-20 football team or Spain national under-18 football team

Source:^[48]

Honours

This is a list of honours for the senior Spain national team

Competition				Total
World Cup	1	0	0	1
Olympic Games	1	2	0	3
European Championship	3	1	0	4
Confederations Cup	0	1	1	2
Total	5	4	1	10

See also

• Spain women's national football team


• Spain national under-23 football team


• Spain national under-21 football team


• Spain national under-20 football team


• Spain national under-19 football team


• Spain national under-18 football team


• Spain national under-17 football team


• Spain national under-16 football team


• Spain national under-15 football team


• Spain national youth football team


• Spain national football team head to head


• International Double


• Tiki-taka

Notes

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Spain national football team.

• 
  Official website by RFEF
  


• 
  Spain at UEFA
  


• 
  Spain at FIFA