NEW YORK - Spain's recent triumph over Argentina marked not just a title but a historical achievement, as they became the first team to prevent a shot on target in a World Cup final, winning 1-0 thanks to a goal from Ferran Torres. This victory is just the beginning for a squad that has showcased remarkable depth and talent throughout the tournament.

Despite Lamine Yamal, who made headlines at just 17, only scoring once in the group stage against Saudi Arabia, Spain's balanced squad excelled. Key players like Nico Williams faced injuries, while Pedri and Fabian Ruiz rotated effectively, demonstrating the team's adaptability.

As the world anticipates the transition of superstardom from Lionel Messi to Kylian Mbappe and Erling Haaland, Yamal's potential places him in the conversation. His teammate Pedro Porro praised him, noting the significance of winning the World Cup at such a young age.

Spain's defense, anchored by Pau Cubarsi, who was named Best Young Player, allowed only one goal throughout the tournament, setting a record for defensive performance while playing eight matches, more than any previous World Cup winner.

Head coach Luis de la Fuente has been instrumental in the team's success, leading them to win the UEFA Nations League, the European Championship, and now the World Cup. Unai Simon expressed ambitions for the upcoming 2030 World Cup, which Spain will co-host, aiming for a third star on their shirt.

The players celebrated their victory with joy, with Porro eager to share the moment with his grandfather. As they embrace this achievement, Spain's young stars, including Yamal, are set to establish themselves as formidable contenders in global soccer. The future looks bright for Spain, as they aim to maintain their dominance in the coming years.