In a thrilling Nations League match at Wembley, Spain edged out England 3-2 in a tightly contested encounter. The game was marked by dramatic moments, with Spain relying heavily on its substitutes to secure a crucial victory. This win extended Spain's unbeaten run to 39 matches, a remarkable streak in international football. The result also marked Spain's seventh win in their last 10 meetings against England, a team they have historically faced in high-stakes matches. The match began with intensity, as Spain took an early lead in the second minute through Lamine Yamal, who capitalized on a foul on Marc Guéhi. Spain had several chances to increase their advantage, but Ferran Torres missed two clear opportunities. England responded quickly, equalizing in the 36th minute through Anthony Gordon's counterattack. Just four minutes later, Harry Kane headed in a cross from Nico O'Reilly to put England ahead 2-1, showcasing his clinical finishing ability. The second half saw England maintain pressure, with Jude Bellingham earning a penalty after a foul by Rodri. However, Kane's penalty attempt struck the crossbar, failing to extend England's lead. Spain then regained control, with a crucial interception by Dani Olmo leading to Alex Baena scoring in the 60th minute to level the score. In the final quarter of the game, Mikel Oyarzabal scored a stunning goal in the 74th minute, giving Spain the lead they would hold until the final whistle. Spain's starting formation was a 4-2-3-1, featuring goalkeeper Unai Simón, defenders Pubill, Cubarsí, Laporte, and Cucurella, midfielders Rodri and Ruiz, and forwards Lamine Yamal, Olmo, Williams, and Torres. Key substitutions included Pedri, Merino, Baena, and Oyarzabal, who played pivotal roles in the win. England's lineup followed a similar 4-2-3-1 structure, with goalkeeper James Trafford, defenders Quansah, Konsa, Guéhi, and O'Reilly, midfielders Anderson, Lewis-Skelly, and later Garner, and forwards Saka, Bellingham, Gordon, and Kane. Substitutions such as Gibbs-White, Rodgers, and Calvert-Lewin were made in an attempt to shift the momentum in England's favor.