World Cup Semi-Final Winning Goal
Heads the only goal as Spain defeat Germany to reach their first World Cup final.
Explore 44 historical events and records for Spain in 2010.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 44 unique records.
Heads the only goal as Spain defeat Germany to reach their first World Cup final.
Cesc Fàbregas came off the bench and provided the pass for Andrés Iniesta’s extra-time winning goal against the Netherlands.
David Villa started on the left side of Spain’s attack after scoring five goals on the way to the nation’s first final.
Sergio Busquets kept Spain’s passing structure organised during a bruising scoreless contest that lasted into extra time.
Xabi Alonso survived a dangerous high challenge in midfield as Spain maintained control and eventually won in extra time.
Makes decisive saves during the final against the Netherlands.
Starts every match during the title-winning tournament.
Controls possession and creates chances throughout the tournament.
Defeats the Netherlands after extra time in Johannesburg.
Delivers the goal securing Spain's first World Cup.
Scores the extra-time winner against the Netherlands.
Saves Arjen Robben's one-on-one chance before Spain win the final in extra time.
Captains Spain to its first FIFA World Cup title.
Guides Spain to its first FIFA World Cup title.
Helps Spain win its first FIFA World Cup.
Helps Spain win its first FIFA World Cup.
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.
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.
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.
Iker Casillas captains Spain to its maiden World Cup title and makes crucial saves against the Netherlands before extra time.
Vicente del Bosque manages Spain to the 2010 world championship with a possession-oriented team that defeats the Netherlands after extra time.
Cesc Fàbregas supplies the decisive pass for Andrés Iniesta's extra-time goal against the Netherlands, helping Spain become world champion.
Xavi Hernández helps Spain control the ball and set the tempo against the Netherlands, maintaining the patient approach that culminates in Iniesta's winner.
Andrés Iniesta scores in the 116th minute against the Netherlands, delivering the only goal of the 2010 World Cup final.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Hector Cuper manages Aris Thessaloniki as the club reaches the 2010 Greek Cup final against Panathinaikos. The appearance gives Aris an opportunity to compete for a major domestic trophy.
Inter appoint Benítez after José Mourinho's departure, tasking him with leading the reigning European champions.
Captains Spain to its first World Cup title and saves an Arjen Robben one-on-one chance in the final against the Netherlands.
Controls midfield possession for Spain during the 2010 World Cup final and helps sustain pressure on the Netherlands.
Scores in extra time against the Netherlands to win the 2010 World Cup final for Spain.
Heads Spain's winning goal against Germany in the 2010 World Cup semi-final to earn the side its first final appearance.
Starts at right-back in Spain's 2010 World Cup final victory and contributes to a defence that keeps another clean sheet.
Scores five goals for Spain at the 2010 World Cup, including the late winner against Portugal in the round of sixteen.
Nino carried a substantial share of the club's scoring responsibilities during Tenerife's difficult return to the top flight.
José Antonio Reyes scored first as Atlético Madrid defeated Inter two nil to win the UEFA Super Cup.
Albert Riera moves to Olympiacos from Liverpool and brings experience from the Premier League. His left-footed crossing and wing play become part of the club's attacking approach.
José Luis Oltra's Tenerife side was relegated at the end of its first season back in the Primera División despite a determined survival effort.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.