var teamInfo={"6F57BC549B91E4F9B6527BF7F4BF203F":"","D21B7B52C3154356":"1","906FE566EA5D5A060738EC206CB55DB7":"Ramon y Cajal, s\/n ,Apartado postale 385 ,MADRID - 28230","25BD2818C5CA7DE1EF956094CD415371":"","CDD49FE9965EE16A":"","EC5D596A5D80446F935E9C751DEF66E8":"","AFC96B2FF8428221":"Madrid","480882DFDB04CD6B51949E56E163439C":"0","2CED97379BA5D88CE40611752FB01FA2":"","A1A3C2B16933D2932CAA0F59CAFD2D37A7D990F044C6143D":"1913","160343B2F56DD1006D4E7F061757C207":"","168A56ED2BB242F4":"rfef@rfef.es","80B37F2A697D8EFD":"27.46","F130A460B61EDB83511FAE53BCCB265B":"Spain(U21),Spain U18,Spain(U19),Alaves,Athletic Bilbao","8CFBF2FE25EFB09A":"

First international:
<\/STRONG>Spain 1-0 Denmark
(Brussels, Belgium; 28 August 1920)

Biggest win:<\/STRONG>
Spain 13–0 Bulgaria
(Madrid, Spain; 21 May 1933)

Biggest defeat:<\/STRONG>
Spain 1–7 Italy
(Amsterdam, Netherlands; 4 June 1928)

England 7–1 Spain
(London, England; 9 December 1931)

World Cup<\/STRONG>
Appearances: 16 (first in 1934)
Best result: Champions (2010)

European Championship<\/STRONG>
Appearances: 11 (first in 1964)
Best result: Champions (1964, 2008, 2012)

Nations League Finals<\/STRONG>
Appearances: 1 (first in 2021)

Confederations Cup<\/STRONG>
Appearances: 2 (first in 2009)
Best result: Runners-up (2013)

Most caps:
<\/STRONG>Sergio Ramos (180)

Top scorer:
<\/STRONG>David Villa (59)<\/P>","8D5A204CDEF7148F16FFC2E9FB1EE211":"1961-6-21","7316390EDD0778189C728D1A7D275848":"Spain","F54BDD5A0D63E83FD0B4671C8FED08AE":"Spain","9AF366BFF83B51E6BE6603E9444757A4":"

FIFA World Cup
<\/STRONG>Winners: 2010
Fourth place: 1950

UEFA European Championship
<\/STRONG>Winners: 1964, 2008, 2012
Runner-up: 1984
Third place: 2020

UEFA Nations League<\/STRONG>
Runners-up: 2021

FIFA Confederations Cup
<\/STRONG>Runner-up: 2013
Third place: 2009

Summer Olympics
<\/STRONG>Gold Medal: 1992
Silver Medal: 1920, 2000

Other awards

<\/STRONG>FIFA Fair Play Trophy<\/STRONG>
Winners: 2006, 2010, 2013, 2018

FIFA Team of the Year<\/STRONG>
Winners: 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013

Prince of Asturias Award for Sports<\/STRONG>
Winners: 2010

Laureus World Team of the Year<\/STRONG>
Winners: 2011<\/P>","480882DFDB04CD6BE39EA745DB9708F3FDC1AF08E10C208A":"1","2AC3E7C85928CE18A3090AFF171DB8C9":"2022-12-8","DF1F83E13127F6C1":"Luis de la Fuente","0FD504EDD8B1D3841B8B3A87EB81E7E9":"Spain","9313EC01B36593E9":"1971344","0DC344593C67F298":"51","0D34E6C50E8B5F692E33A5A7830475C3":"Luis de la Fuente","8AADACF35D89D013D4BD2861BB0924F0":"32","26AEE84946AA3EE0753F3100E62B970B":"Spain(U21)","7850BFBCDDAACDE9":"Spain","3316B2DB0B85B0BE":"Spain","435426036942DBEA7AAF62FDF12D923A":"","C0FE8DFCAA690E72":"http:\/\/www.rfef.es","E7D2F501BA5F9F82CBF994866126F3A8":"

The Spain national football team represents Spain in international men's football competitions since 1920. It is governed by the Royal Spanish Football Federation, the governing body for Football in Spain.

Spain are 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 has also won three continental titles, having appeared at 10 of 15 UEFA European Championships.

Spain is the only national team with three consecutive major titles, becoming the first European team to win a FIFA World Cup outside of Europe in 2010, as well as the only to win back-to-back European Championships in 2008 and 2012. Because of this, from 2008 to 2013, the national team won the FIFA Team of the Year, the second-most of any nation, behind only Brazil. Also between February 2007 and June 2009, Spain went undefeated for a record-equalling 35 consecutive matches, shared with Brazil. Their achievements have led many experts and commentators to consider the 2008–2012 Spanish squad the best ever international side in world football.<\/P>","2FCA3E5C341526AA":"1","e_index":4};