Spain in Football
FIFA World Cup, Canada 2026: champions
The record
- Football at the Olympic Games2 golds, 3 silvers2golds
Every result, newest first
- Paris 2024 · Gold · Men · Arnau Tenas; Marc Pubill; Juan Miranda; Eric García; Pau Cubarsí; Pablo Barrios; Diego López; Beñat Turrientes; Abel Ruiz; Álex Baena; Fermín López; Jon Pacheco; Joan García; Aimar Oroz; Miguel Gutiérrez; Adrián Bernabé; Sergio Gómez; Samu Omorodion; Cristhian Mosquera; Juanlu; Sergio Camello; Alejandro Iturbe
- Tokyo 2020 · Silver · Men · Unai Simón; Óscar Mingueza; Marc Cucurella; Pau Torres; Jesús Vallejo; Martín Zubimendi; Marco Asensio; Mikel Merino; Rafa Mir; Dani Ceballos; Mikel Oyarzabal; Eric García; Álvaro Fernández; Carlos Soler; Jon Moncayola; Pedri; Javi Puado; Óscar Gil; Dani Olmo; Juan Miranda; Bryan Gil; Iván Villar
- Sydney 2000 · Silver · Men · David Albelda; Iván Amaya; Miguel Ángel Angulo; Daniel Aranzubia; Joan Capdevila; Jordi Ferrón; Gabri; Xavi; Jesús Lacruz; Albert Luque; Carlos Marchena; Felip Ortiz; Carles Puyol; José María Romero; Ismael Ruiz; Raúl Tamudo; Toni Velamazán; Unai Vergara
- Barcelona 1992 · Gold · Men · José Amavisca; Rafael Berges; Santiago Cañizares; Abelardo; Albert Ferrer; Pep Guardiola; Miguel Hernández; Toni; Mikel Lasa; Juanma López; Javier Manjarín; Luis Enrique; Kiko Narváez; Alfonso; Antonio Pinilla; Paco Soler; Gabriel Vidal; Roberto Solozábal; David Villabona; Francisco Veza
- Antwerp 1920 · Silver · Men · Patricio Arabolaza; Mariano Arrate; Juan Artola; José María Belauste; Sabino Bilbao; Agustín Eizaguirre; Ramón Equiazábal; Ramón Gil; Domingo Acedo; Silverio Izaguirre; Pichichi; Luis Otero; Francisco Pagazaurtundúa; José Samitier; Agustín Sancho; Félix Sesúmaga; Pedro Vallana; Joaquín Vázquez; Ricardo Zamora
- FIFA Women's World Cup1 title1title
Every result, newest first
- Australia 2023 · Won
- FIFA World Cup2 titles2titles
Every result, newest first
- Canada 2026 · Won
- South Africa 2010 · Won
- FIFA Women's World Cup1 title1title
Every result, newest first
- Australia 2023 · Won
- UEFA Champions League20 titles, 8 times runner-up20titles
Every result, newest first
- Wembley Stadium 2023-24 · Won
- Stade de France 2021-22 · Won
- NSC Olimpiyskiy Stadium 2017-18 · Won
- Millennium Stadium 2016-17 · Won
- San Siro 2015-16 · Won
- Olympiastadion 2014-15 · Won
- Estádio da Luz 2013-14 · Won
- Wembley Stadium 2010-11 · Won
- Stadio Olimpico 2008-09 · Won
- Stade de France 2005-06 · Won
- Hampden Park 2001-02 · Won
- San Siro 2000-01 · Runner-up
- Stade de France 1999-2000 · Won
- Amsterdam Arena 1997-98 · Won
- Olympic Stadium 1993-94 · Runner-up
- Wembley Stadium 1991-92 · Won
- Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán 1985-86 · Runner-up
- Parc des Princes 1980-81 · Runner-up
- Heysel Stadium 1973-74 · Runner-up
- Heysel Stadium 1965-66 · Won
- Praterstadion 1963-64 · Runner-up
- Olympisch Stadion 1961-62 · Runner-up
- Wankdorf Stadium 1960-61 · Runner-up
- Hampden Park 1959-60 · Won
- Neckarstadion 1958-59 · Won
- Heysel Stadium 1957-58 · Won
- Santiago Bernabéu 1956-57 · Won
- Parc des Princes 1955-56 · Won
- Football at the Olympic Games2 golds, 3 silvers2golds
Every result, newest first
- Paris 2024 · Gold · Men · Arnau Tenas; Marc Pubill; Juan Miranda; Eric García; Pau Cubarsí; Pablo Barrios; Diego López; Beñat Turrientes; Abel Ruiz; Álex Baena; Fermín López; Jon Pacheco; Joan García; Aimar Oroz; Miguel Gutiérrez; Adrián Bernabé; Sergio Gómez; Samu Omorodion; Cristhian Mosquera; Juanlu; Sergio Camello; Alejandro Iturbe
- Tokyo 2020 · Silver · Men · Unai Simón; Óscar Mingueza; Marc Cucurella; Pau Torres; Jesús Vallejo; Martín Zubimendi; Marco Asensio; Mikel Merino; Rafa Mir; Dani Ceballos; Mikel Oyarzabal; Eric García; Álvaro Fernández; Carlos Soler; Jon Moncayola; Pedri; Javi Puado; Óscar Gil; Dani Olmo; Juan Miranda; Bryan Gil; Iván Villar
- Sydney 2000 · Silver · Men · David Albelda; Iván Amaya; Miguel Ángel Angulo; Daniel Aranzubia; Joan Capdevila; Jordi Ferrón; Gabri; Xavi; Jesús Lacruz; Albert Luque; Carlos Marchena; Felip Ortiz; Carles Puyol; José María Romero; Ismael Ruiz; Raúl Tamudo; Toni Velamazán; Unai Vergara
- Barcelona 1992 · Gold · Men · José Amavisca; Rafael Berges; Santiago Cañizares; Abelardo; Albert Ferrer; Pep Guardiola; Miguel Hernández; Toni; Mikel Lasa; Juanma López; Javier Manjarín; Luis Enrique; Kiko Narváez; Alfonso; Antonio Pinilla; Paco Soler; Gabriel Vidal; Roberto Solozábal; David Villabona; Francisco Veza
- Antwerp 1920 · Silver · Men · Patricio Arabolaza; Mariano Arrate; Juan Artola; José María Belauste; Sabino Bilbao; Agustín Eizaguirre; Ramón Equiazábal; Ramón Gil; Domingo Acedo; Silverio Izaguirre; Pichichi; Luis Otero; Francisco Pagazaurtundúa; José Samitier; Agustín Sancho; Félix Sesúmaga; Pedro Vallana; Joaquín Vázquez; Ricardo Zamora
Next
FIFA Women's World Cup: Brazil 2027: FIFA's schedule runs from 24 June, with the final at the Maracanã, Rio de Janeiro, on 25 July 2027
Counted from the podiums and winners lists on our tournament pages.