The Spanish national football team, boasting a rich history and passionate fanbase, sets its sights on future glory. As Euro 2024 approaches, all eyes are on coach Luis de la Fuente and his selection. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the Spain national football team in 2024, including the full player list, coach, captain, team’s home stadiums, and upcoming fixtures.
The Spain national football team 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.
Here is All information About Spain National Football Team players, full players list, captain, and fixtures for 2024.
Spain National Football Team Players, Current squad
This is Spain team for FIFA World Cup 2026, Spain National Football Team Players for other Tournament like Euro 2024. Spain Squad for UEFA European Championship, Olympic Games, UEFA Nations League, FIFA Confederations Cup, International Friendlies and World Cup qualifying.
| No. | Player | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Goals | Club | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | David Raya | 15 September 1995 (age 28) | 4 | 0 | Arsenal | |
| 13 | Álex Remiro | 24 March 1995 (age 29) | 1 | 0 | Real Sociedad | |
| 23 | Unai Simón | 11 June 1997 (age 26) | 39 | 0 | Athletic Bilbao | |
| Defenders | ||||||
| 2 | Marc Cucurella | 22 July 1998 (age 25) | 2 | 0 | Chelsea | |
| 3 | Álex Grimaldo | 20 September 1995 (age 28) | 2 | 0 | Bayer Leverkusen | |
| 5 | Robin Le Normand | 11 November 1996 (age 27) | 9 | 1 | Real Sociedad | |
| 14 | Aymeric Laporte | 27 May 1994 (age 29) | 28 | 1 | Al Nassr | |
| 20 | Dani Carvajal | 11 January 1992 (age 32) | 43 | 0 | Real Madrid | |
| 22 | Jesús Navas | 21 November 1985 (age 38) | 51 | 5 | Sevilla | |
| 24 | Pedro Porro | 13 September 1999 (age 24) | 3 | 0 | Tottenham Hotspur | |
| 25 | Daniel Vivian | 5 July 1999 (age 24) | 1 | 0 | Athletic Bilbao | |
| 26 | Pau Cubarsí | 22 January 2007 (age 17) | 2 | 0 | Barcelona | |
| Midfielders | ||||||
| 4 | Martín Zubimendi | 2 February 1999 (age 25) | 5 | 0 | Real Sociedad | |
| 6 | Mikel Merino | 22 June 1996 (age 27) | 20 | 1 | Real Sociedad | |
| 8 | Fabián Ruiz | 3 April 1996 (age 28) | 22 | 1 | Paris Saint-Germain | |
| 15 | Álex Baena | 20 July 2001 (age 22) | 2 | 1 | Villarreal | |
| 16 | Rodri | 22 June 1996 (age 27) | 49 | 3 | Manchester City | |
| 18 | Oihan Sancet | 25 April 2000 (age 24) | 4 | 1 | Athletic Bilbao | |
| Forwords | ||||||
| 7 | Álvaro Morata (captain) | 23 October 1992 (age 31) | 71 | 34 | Atlético Madrid | |
| 9 | Gerard Moreno | 7 April 1992 (age 32) | 18 | 5 | Villarreal | |
| 10 | Dani Olmo | 7 May 1998 (age 25) | 33 | 8 | RB Leipzig | |
| 11 | Nico Williams | 12 July 2002 (age 21) | 13 | 2 | Athletic Bilbao | |
| 12 | Joselu | 27 March 1990 (age 34) | 10 | 5 | Real Madrid | |
| 17 | Pablo Sarabia | 11 May 1992 (age 31) | 27 | 9 | Wolverhampton Wanderers | |
| 19 | Lamine Yamal | 13 July 2007 (age 16) | 6 | 2 | Barcelona | |
| 21 | Mikel Oyarzabal | 21 April 1997 (age 27) | 28 | 7 | Real Sociedad | |
Recent call-ups
The following players have also been called up for the team in the last twelve months.
| Player | Date of birth (age) | Caps | Goals | Club |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kepa Arrizabalaga | 3 October 1994 (age 29) | 13 | 0 | Real Madrid |
| José Gay� | 25 May 1995 (age 28) | 22 | 3 | Valencia |
| Pau Torres | 16 January 1997 (age 27) | 24 | 1 | Aston Villa |
| Iñigo Martínez | 17 May 1991 (age 32) | 21 | 1 | Barcelona |
| Eric García | 9 January 2001 (age 23) | 19 | 0 | Girona |
| David García | 14 February 1994 (age 30) | 3 | 0 | Osasuna |
| Fran García | 14 August 1999 (age 24) | 2 | 0 | Real Madrid |
| Alfonso Pedraza | 9 April 1996 (age 28) | 1 | 0 | Villarreal |
| Alejandro Balde | 18 October 2003 (age 20) | 7 | 0 | Barcelona |
| César Azpilicueta | 28 August 1989 (age 34) | 44 | 1 | Atlético Madrid |
| Jordi Alba | 21 March 1989 (age 35) | 93 | 9 | Inter Miami |
| Nacho | 18 January 1990 (age 34) | 24 | 1 | Real Madrid |
| Juan Bernat | 1 March 1993 (age 31) | 11 | 1 | Benfica |
| Gavi | 5 August 2004 (age 19) | 27 | 5 | Barcelona |
| Rodrigo Riquelme | 2 May 2000 (age 24) | 2 | 0 | Atlético Madrid |
| Aleix García | 28 June 1997 (age 26) | 1 | 0 | Girona |
| Sergio Canales | 16 February 1991 (age 33) | 11 | 1 | Monterrey |
| Ferran Torres | 29 February 2000 (age 24) | 40 | 18 | Barcelona |
| Ansu Fati | 31 October 2002 (age 21) | 10 | 2 | Brighton & Hove Albion |
| Bryan Zaragoza | 9 September 2001 (age 22) | 1 | 0 | Bayern Munich |
| Yeremy Pino | 20 October 2002 (age 21) | 12 | 2 | Villarreal |
| Abel Ruiz | 28 January 2000 (age 24) | 2 | 0 | Braga |
| Marco Asensio | 21 January 1996 (age 28) | 38 | 2 | Paris Saint-Germain |
| Rodrigo Moreno | 6 March 1991 (age 33) | 28 | 8 | Al-Rayyan |
Spain Squad For Euro 2024
The Spain Euro 2024 squad announcement is just around the corner, as La Roja prepare for the tournament.
- GK: Alex Remiro (Real Sociedad)
- GK: David Raya (Arsenal on loan from Brentford)
- GK: Unai Simon (Athletic Bilbao)
- DF: Aymeric Laporte (Al Nassr)
- DF: Robin Le Normand (Real Sociedad)
- DF: Jose Gaya (Valencia)
- DF: Pedro Porro (Tottenham)
- DF: Alex Grimaldo (Bayer Leverkusen)
- DF: Dani Carvajal (Real Madrid)
- DF: Dani Vivian (Athletic Bilbao)
- DF: Jesus Navas (Sevilla)
- MF: Oihan Sancet (Athletic Bilbao)
- MF: Mikel Merino (Real Sociedad)
- MF: Fabian Ruiz (PSG)
- MF: Alex Baena (Villarreal)
- MF: Rodri (Manchester City)
- MF: Martin Zubimendi (Real Sociedad)
- FW: Alvaro Morata (Atletico Madrid)
- FW: Nico Williams (Athletic Bilbao)
- FW: Dani Olmo (RB Leipzig)
- FW: Joselu (Real Madrid on loan from Espanyol)
- FW: Lamine Yamal (Barcelona)
- FW: Mikel Oyarzabal (Real Sociedad)
- FW: Gerard Moreno (Villarreal)
- FW: Pablo Sarabia (Wolves)
Support staff
| Role | Name |
|---|---|
| Head coach | Luis de la Fuente |
| Assistant coach | Pablo Amo |
| Goalkeeping coach | Miguel Ángel España |
| Fitness coach | Carlos Cruz |
| Data analysts | Geri Peica, Juanjo González |
| Psychologist | Joaquín Valdés |
| Video analyst | Pablo Peña |
| Doctor | Juan José García Cota |
| Physiotherapists | Lorenzo del Pozo, Raúl Martínez, Miguel Gutiérrez, Juan Carlos, Herranz Fernando, Galán del Río |
| Kit men | Joaquín Retamosa, José Damián García, Antonio Guerra |
| Sporting director | Albert Luque |
| Team manager | Nuria Martínez Navas |
| Delegate | Pedro Cortés |
Who is Captain of Spain National Football Team?
Spain National Football Team Led by captain Álvaro Morata,
What is Spain’s nickname for their national football team?
La Roja (The Red One): This is a widely used and popular nickname, referencing the color of their jerseys. It became especially prominent after their World Cup win in 2010.
La Furia Roja (The Red Fury): This nickname is a bit more historical, referring to the team’s past aggressive and powerful playing style. It harks back to the early 20th century.
How many World Cups has Spain won?
Spain has won the FIFA World Cup one time. They achieved this victory in 2010 in South Africa.
Who is the head coach of the Spain national football team?
The head coach of the Spain national football team is Luis de la Fuente.
Spain National Football Team Home Ground
Spain does not have a designated national stadium.
Spain National Football Team Next Fixtures 2024
Friendly matches:
- Wednesday, June 5th, 2024 – Spain vs Andorra (Badajoz, Spain)
- Saturday, June 8th, 2024 – Spain vs Northern Ireland (Palma de Mallorca, Spain)
UEFA Euro 2024 (Group B):
- Saturday, June 15th, 2024 – Spain vs Croatia (Berlin, Germany)
- Thursday, June 20th, 2024 – Spain vs Italy (Gelsenkirchen, Germany)
- Monday, June 24th, 2024 – Albania vs Spain (Düsseldorf, Germany)
UEFA Nations League (Group A4):
- Thursday, September 5th, 2024 – Serbia vs Spain (Serbia)
Spain National Football Team History
Spain’s national football team, affectionately nicknamed “La Furia Roja” (The Red Fury), boasts a rich history with periods of dominance and thrilling gameplay. While their golden era in the early 21st century cemented their place among footballing giants, their journey extends far beyond those triumphant years. Let’s delve into the captivating story of Spanish football, from its humble beginnings to its current position as a global powerhouse.
Early Days and Olympic Silver (1920s)
The Spanish national team’s story starts in 1920. Founded with the specific goal of participating in the Antwerp Summer Olympics, the newly formed squad made a remarkable debut. They defeated Denmark, a formidable opponent, in their first-ever international match and went on to claim the silver medal. This early success instilled a sense of pride and ignited a national passion for football in Spain.
World Cup Debut and Civil War Disruption (1930s-1950s)
Spain secured a place in the inaugural FIFA World Cup in 1930 but didn’t participate. Their official debut came four years later on home soil in 1934. Though they displayed impressive skill, their journey was cut short in the quarterfinals by the eventual champions, Italy. The Spanish Civil War (1936-1939) significantly impacted the national team’s development, interrupting their competitive momentum for several years.
A Resurgence and Fourth-Place Finish (1950s-1970s)
Following the war, Spain gradually rebuilt their footballing prowess. They qualified for the 1950 World Cup in Brazil and achieved their best result to date – a commendable fourth-place finish. Legendary players like Alfredo Di Stéfano and Luis Suárez emerged during this period, showcasing a more technical and attacking style of play. However, consistency remained elusive, and Spain struggled to replicate their 1950 World Cup success in subsequent tournaments.
Inconsistency and the Di Stéfano Dilemma (1970s-1980s)
The 1970s and 1980s were a period of mixed results for Spain. While they qualified for several World Cups and European Championships, they often fell short of expectations. A significant factor was the ineligibility of Alfredo Di Stéfano, arguably one of the greatest players ever, to represent Spain due to political disputes between his birth country Argentina and Spain. Despite boasting talented players like Johan Cruyff’s nephew, Jesús María Satrústegui, Spain lacked the tactical cohesion needed to consistently compete with the best.
Building Blocks for the Golden Era (1990s-2000s)
The late 1990s and early 2000s witnessed a shift in Spanish football. A new generation of technically gifted players like Raúl González, Luis Enrique, and Xavi Hernández began to make their mark. Spain implemented a more possession-based style of play, emphasizing short, intricate passes and positional control. Though they didn’t win any major trophies during this period, they consistently qualified for major tournaments, laying the groundwork for their future success.
The Golden Era: Unprecedented Domination (2008-2012)
Under the guidance of visionary coach Vicente del Bosque, Spain entered a golden era that redefined their footballing legacy. They achieved the unthinkable: winning three consecutive major tournaments – Euro 2008, the 2010 World Cup, and Euro 2012. This unprecedented feat cemented their position as the world’s dominant international team. The core of the team, including Xavi, Andrés Iniesta, and David Villa, embodied the possession-based “tiki-taka” style, mesmerizing audiences with their control and passing prowess.
Transition and Rebuilding (2010s-Present)
The latter half of the 2010s saw a period of transition for Spain. Following their golden era, they struggled to maintain the same level of dominance. Aging players and a shift in tactics led to disappointing results in major tournaments. However, Spain remains a force to be reckoned with. A new generation of players like Marco Asensio, Pedri, and Ferran Torres is emerging, and Spain recently won the 2022-23 UEFA Nations League, demonstrating their continued ambition on the international stage.
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