World Cup Winner
Iker Casillas captains Spain to its maiden World Cup title and makes crucial saves against the Netherlands before extra time.
World Cup Winner
Spain · Sport / Football. Chronological records from PostgreSQL.
World Cup Winner — page 1 of 1
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2010
World Cup Winner
Gerard Piqué maintains composure in Spain’s central defence against the Netherlands in the 2010 final. His passing from the back supports the team’s possession-based approach.
World Cup Winner
Joan Capdevila provides width and dependable defending at left-back throughout Spain’s 2010 title run. He finishes the final as a champion after the extra-time victory over the Netherlands.
World Cup Winner
David Villa scores five goals on Spain’s road to the 2010 final, leading the side’s attack throughout the competition. He starts against the Netherlands as Spain wins its first title.
World Cup Winner
Fernando Torres replaces David Villa late in the 2010 final to add movement up front. He is involved in Spain’s extra-time attack before Andrés Iniesta settles the contest.
World Cup Winner
Vicente del Bosque manages Spain to the 2010 world championship with a possession-oriented team that defeats the Netherlands after extra time.
World Cup Winner
Andrés Iniesta scores in the 116th minute against the Netherlands, delivering the only goal of the 2010 World Cup final.
World Cup Winner
Cesc Fàbregas supplies the decisive pass for Andrés Iniesta's extra-time goal against the Netherlands, helping Spain become world champion.
World Cup Winner
Pedro Rodríguez starts the 2010 championship match as Spain uses his direct movement to stretch the Dutch defence. He contributes to the victory before being substituted in the second half.
World Cup Winner
Sergio Busquets screens Spain’s defenders and recycles possession during the 2010 World Cup final. His disciplined positioning is integral to the team’s tactical structure.
World Cup Winner
Xabi Alonso starts Spain’s 2010 final and endures a forceful challenge from Nigel de Jong. He continues to contribute controlled midfield passing as the match moves toward extra time.
World Cup Winner
Xavi Hernández helps Spain control the ball and set the tempo against the Netherlands, maintaining the patient approach that culminates in Iniesta's winner.
Provenance and editorial notes
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