Luis de la Fuente has signed a six-year contract extension that will keep him as the head coach of Spain’s national football team until the end of the Euro 2032 tournament. The Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) officially approved the deal during an Executive Committee meeting in Madrid. This renewal had already been agreed upon during the World Cup, which Spain won in July by defeating Argentina in the final. The decision marks a significant commitment to de la Fuente’s leadership, making this the longest contract ever signed for a Spain head coach. In a press conference following the announcement, de la Fuente emphasized the importance of building a strong, unified team environment. He described the Spanish national team as a "family" and highlighted the sense of security, confidence, and strength he aims to foster among the players. Despite recent successes, de la Fuente expressed that the team is not satisfied with its achievements and believes the best is yet to come. The contract extension includes a significant pay raise, reflecting de la Fuente’s success in securing back-to-back major titles for Spain. Prior to his World Cup victory in July, he led the team to triumph at Euro 2024, where Spain defeated England in the final. Under his management, Spain has gone 50 matches without a loss, with a record of 38 wins, 10 draws, and just two defeats. The only competitive losses came against Scotland and Colombia in a friendly match in London. This deal ensures de la Fuente will lead Spain through the next three major tournaments, including the 2030 World Cup, which will be hosted in Spain. The team is currently on the longest unbeaten run in international football history, with 38 matches without a defeat. The RFEF’s decision to extend de la Fuente’s contract reflects confidence in his ability to continue Spain’s dominance on the global stage.