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词条 Italy–Spain football rivalry
释义

  1. List of matches

  2. Comparison of Italy's and Spain's positions in major international tournaments

  3. Major encounters

     1934 FIFA World Cup  UEFA Euro 1988  1994 FIFA World Cup  UEFA Euro 2008  UEFA Euro 2012  2013 FIFA Confederations Cup  UEFA Euro 2016  2018 FIFA World Cup qualifying 

  4. Statistics

     Overall 

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Infobox sports rivalry
| name = Italy–Spain football rivalry
| other names =
| image = Leonardo Bonucci and Fernando Torres Euro 2012 final.jpg
| caption = Leonardo Bonucci (left) and Fernando Torres (right) during the UEFA Euro 2012 Final.
| city or region =
| first contested = Spain 2–0 Italy
1920 Summer Olympics
(2 September 1920)
| teams involved = {{fb|ITA}}
{{fb|ESP}}
| most wins = Italy (11)
Spain (11)
| most player appearances =
| mostrecent = Spain 3–0 Italy
2018 World Cup qualifier
(2 September 2017)
| nextmeeting =
| total = 37
| league =
| series = Italy: 11
Draw: 15
Spain: 11
| regularseason =
| postseason =
| largestvictory = Italy 7–1 Spain
1928 Summer Olympics
(4 June 1928)
| largestscoring = Italy 7–1 Spain
1928 Summer Olympics
(4 June 1928)
| broadcasters =
| stadiums =
| map_location = Europe
| map_label1 = Italy
| map_label1_position = right
| map_label2 = Spain
| map_label2_position = right
| coordinates1 = {{coord|43|N|12|E|display=inline}}
| coordinates2 = {{coord|40|N|4|W|display=inline}}
}}

The Italy–Spain football rivalry, sometimes referred to as the Mediterranean derby,[1] is a football rivalry between the national football teams of Italy and Spain,[1] the two countries having achieved five FIFA World Cups between them. They have played against each other three times in the World Cup and six times in the UEFA European Championship. Most notably, the two met at the UEFA Euro 2012 Final, which Spain won 4–0. They have also met at the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup.

Both Italy and Spain have won 11 of the 37 matches between them (including four at the Olympic Games in the 1920s).[2] Although the two nations are not immediate geographical neighbours, their rivalry at international level is enhanced by the strong performances of the representative clubs in UEFA competitions, in which they are among the leading associations and have each enjoyed spells of dominance. Including the defunct UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, twelve continental finals have been contested between an Italian and a Spanish representative (Spain dominate this with eight victories).[3][4] The frequent meetings between the clubs have led to the elite players becoming very familiar with one another when they meet at national level. The two nations' Under-21 teams, which are also among the strongest in the world, are also acknowledged as rivals.[5]

List of matches

NumberDateLocationCompetitionGameResults
1 2 September 1920 Belgium}} Antwerp 1920 Summer Olympics Spain – Italy 2–0
2 9 March 1924 ITA|1861}} Milan Friendly Italy – Spain 0–0
3 25 May 1924 FRA}} Colombes 1924 Summer Olympics Italy – Spain 1–0
4 14 June 1925 ESP|1785}} Valencia Friendly Spain – Italy 1–0
5 29 May 1927 ITA|1861}} Bologna Friendly Italy – Spain 2–0
6 22 April 1928 ESP|1785}} Gijón Friendly Spain – Italy 1–1
7 1 June 1928 NED}} Amsterdam 1928 Summer Olympics Italy – Spain 1–1
(a)
8 4 June 1928 NED}} Amsterdam 1928 Summer Olympics Italy – Spain 7–1
(b)
9 22 June 1930 ITA|1861}} Bologna Friendly Italy – Spain 2–3
10 19 April 1931 ESP|1931}} Bilbao Friendly Spain – Italy 0–0
11 31 May 1934 ITA|1861}} Florence 1934 World Cup Italy – Spain 1–1
(c)
12 1 June 1934 ITA|1861}} Florence 1934 World Cup Italy – Spain 1–0
(d)
13 19 April 1942 ITA|1861}} Milan Friendly Italy – Spain 4–0
14 27 March 1949 ESP|1945}} Madrid Friendly Spain – Italy 1–3
15 28 February 1959 ITA}} Rome Friendly Italy – Spain 1–1
16 13 March 1960 ESP|1945}} Barcelona Friendly Spain – Italy 3–1
17 21 February 1970 ESP|1945}} Madrid Friendly Spain – Italy 2–2
18 20 February 1971 ITA}} Cagliari Friendly Italy – Spain 1–2
19 25 January 1978 ESP|1977}} Madrid Friendly Spain – Italy 2–1
20 21 December 1978 ITA}} Rome Friendly Italy – Spain 1–0
21 12 June 1980 ITA}} Milan Euro 1980 Italy – Spain 0–0
22 14 June 1988 FRG}} Frankfurt Euro 1988 Italy – Spain 1–0
23 9 July 1994 USA}} Foxborough 1994 World Cup Italy – Spain 2–1
24 18 November 1998 ITA}} Salerno Friendly Italy – Spain 2–2
25 29 March 2000 ESP}} Barcelona Friendly Spain – Italy 2–0
26 28 April 2004 ITA|2003}} Genoa Friendly Italy – Spain 1–1
27 26 March 2008 ESP}} Elche Friendly Spain – Italy 1–0
28 22 June 2008 AUT}} Vienna Euro 2008 Spain – Italy 0–0
(e)
29 10 August 2011 ITA}} Bari Friendly Italy – Spain 2–1
30 10 June 2012 POL}} Gdańsk Euro 2012 Spain – Italy 1–1
31 1 July 2012 UKR}} Kiev Euro 2012 Final Spain – Italy 4–0
32 27 June 2013 BRA}} Fortaleza 2013 Confederations Cup Spain – Italy 0–0
(f)
33 5 March 2014 ESP}} Madrid Friendly Spain – Italy 1–0
34 24 March 2016 ITA}} Udine Friendly Italy – Spain 1–1
35 27 June 2016 FRA}} Saint-Denis Euro 2016 Italy – Spain 2–0
36 6 October 2016 ITA}} Turin 2018 World Cup qualifier Italy – Spain 1–1
37 2 September 2017 ESP}} Madrid 2018 World Cup qualifier Spain – Italy 3–0
  • (a) Quarter-final ended a draw after extra time
  • (b) Quarter-final replayed after previous draw; Italy won the replay
  • (c) Quarter-final ended a draw after extra time
  • (d) Quarter-final replayed after previous draw; Italy won the replay
  • (e) Spain wins quarter-final 4–2 in penalty shoot-out
  • (f) Spain wins semi-final 7–6 in penalty shoot-out

Comparison of Italy's and Spain's positions in major international tournaments

Tournament{{fb|ITA{{fb|ESPNotes
1930 World CupDNPDNP
1934 World Cup1st5th Italy and Spain faced off in the quarter-final match which ended 1–1 and was replayed the following day where Italy won 1–0.
1938 World Cup1stDNP
1950 World Cup7th4th
1954 World Cup10thDNP
1958 World CupDNQDNP
Euro 1960DNPDNP
1962 World Cup9th13th
Euro 1964DNQ1st
1966 World Cup9th10th
Euro 19681stDNQ
1970 World Cup2ndDNQ
Euro 1972DNQDNQ
1974 World Cup10thDNQ
Euro 1976DNQDNQ
1978 World Cup4th10th
Euro 19804th7th
1982 World Cup1st12th
Euro 1984DNQ2nd
1986 World Cup12th7th
Euro 19884th6thItaly beat Spain 1–0 in their group stage match up; Spain did not advance from the group, while Italy did.
1990 World Cup3rd10th
Euro 1992DNQDNQ
1994 World Cup2nd8thItaly beat Spain 2–1 in the quarter-finals, eliminating them from the tournament.
Euro 199610th6th
1998 World Cup5th17th
Euro 20002nd5th
2002 World Cup15th5th
Euro 20049th10th
2006 World Cup1st9th
Euro 20088th1stIn the quarter-final, Italy and Spain were matched up in a goalless draw after 120 minutes in which Spain won 4–2 in a penalty shoot-out, eliminating Italy from the tournament.
2010 World Cup26th1st
Euro 20122nd1stItaly and Spain were matched up in the group stage, which ended 1–1 and later faced off in the final, in which Spain defeated Italy 4–0.
2014 World Cup22nd23rd
Euro 20165th10thIn the round of 16, Italy defeated Spain 2–0, eliminating them from the tournament.
2018 World CupDNQ10th
{{Color box|#ddeeff|border=darkgray}} Denotes which team finished better in that particular competition

DNQ – Did not qualify

DNP – Did not participate

Major encounters

1934 FIFA World Cup

On 31 May, Italy faced Spain in the quarter-final of the 1934 FIFA World Cup, where the two sides drew 1–1 after extra time with Spanish goal by Luis Regueiro in the 30th minute and Italian goal by Giovanni Ferrari in the 44th minute. They then faced off again in the replay match the following day to settle the team that advances; Italy won the replay 1–0 win the goal coming from Giuseppe Meazza in the 11th minute.[6] Italy went on to win their first World Cup title.

{{football box
|date = 31 May 1934
|time = 16:30 CEST
|team1 = {{fb-rt|ITA|1861}}
|score = 1–1
|aet = yes
|report = [https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/worldcup/italy1934/matches/round=418/match=1122/index.html Report]
|team2 = {{fb|ESP|1931}}
|goals1 = Ferrari {{goal|44}}
|goals2 = Regueiro {{goal|30}}
|stadium = Stadio Giovanni Berta, Florence
|attendance = 35,000
|referee = Louis Baert (Belgium) }}
Replay
{{football box
|date = 1 June 1934
|time = 16:30 CEST
|team1 = {{fb-rt|ITA|1861}}
|report = [https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/worldcup/italy1934/matches/round=418/match=1123/index.html Report]
|score = 1–0
|team2 = {{fb|ESP|1931}}
|goals1 = Meazza {{goal|11}}
|stadium = Stadio Giovanni Berta, Florence
|attendance = 43,000
|referee = René Mercet (Switzerland) }}

UEFA Euro 1988

On 14 June, Italy and Spain were matched up for the second match in the group stage, where Italy won 1–0 with the goal coming from Gianluca Vialli in the 73rd minute.[6] Italy went on to win their last group match, while Spain lost theirs; Italy made it out of the group, while Spain did not.

{{Football box
|date={{Start date|1988|6|14|df=y}}
|time=20:15 CEST
|team1={{fb-rt|ITA}}
|score={{score link|UEFA Euro 1988 Group 1#Italy vs Spain|1–0}}
|report=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=1988/matches/round=212/match=8/index.html
|team2={{fb|ESP}}
|goals1=Vialli {{goal|73}}
|goals2=
|stadium=Waldstadion, Frankfurt
|attendance=47,506
|referee=Erik Fredriksson (Sweden)
}}

1994 FIFA World Cup

On 9 July, Italy won the quarter-final match up against Spain in the 1994 World Cup 2–1 quarter-final at Foxboro Stadium, with Italian Dino Baggio scoring first in the 25th minute, the Spaniards equalised with a goal from José Luis Caminero in the 58th minute, before Roberto Baggio sealed the Italian victory in the 88th minute.[6] A controversy in the match was Mauro Tassotti's elbow on Spanish player Luis Enrique,[7] but during the match the incident went unpunished – Tassotti was later banned for eight games.[8]

{{football box
|date = 9 July 1994
|time = 12:00 PDT
|team1 = {{fb-rt|ITA}}
|score = 2–1
|report = [https://www.fifa.com/worldcup/matches/round=796/match=3097/index.html Report]
|team2 = {{fb|ESP}}
|goals1 = D. Baggio {{goal|25}}
R. Baggio {{goal|88}}
|goals2 = Caminero {{goal|58}}
|stadium = Foxboro Stadium, Foxborough
|attendance = 53,400
|referee = Sándor Puhl (Hungary) }}

UEFA Euro 2008

On 22 June, Italy and Spain were matched up for a quarter-final in Euro 2008; the game ended a goalless draw after 120 minutes and resulted in a penalty shoot-out which Spain won 4–2.[6] Spain went on to win the European Championship for the second time.

{{Football box
|date={{Start date|2008|6|22|df=y}}
|time=20:45 CEST
|team1={{fb-rt|ESP}}
|score={{score link|UEFA Euro 2008 knockout phase#Spain vs Italy|0–0}}
|aet=yes
|report=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=2008/matches/round=15094/match=301702/index.html
|team2={{fb|ITA}}
|goals1=
|goals2=
|stadium=Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna
|attendance=48,000[9]
|referee=Herbert Fandel (Germany)
|penalties1=
  • Villa {{pengoal}}
  • Cazorla {{pengoal}}
  • Senna {{pengoal}}
  • Güiza {{penmiss}}
  • Fàbregas {{pengoal}}

|penaltyscore=4–2
|penalties2=
  • {{pengoal}} Grosso
  • {{penmiss}} De Rossi
  • {{pengoal}} Camoranesi
  • {{penmiss}} Di Natale

}}

UEFA Euro 2012

{{main|UEFA Euro 2012 Final}}

On 1 July, Spain and Italy were matched up for the final of Euro 2012. Spain took the lead in the 14th minute, though, when Andrés Iniesta played a through-ball to Cesc Fàbregas, who drove past Italian defender Giorgio Chiellini to the by-line before pulling back a cross for David Silva to head into the net from six yards.[10] Chiellini was clearly struggling with a thigh injury he had picked up in the earlier rounds, and he was replaced by Federico Balzaretti after 20 minutes.[10] Italy responded with a couple of shots from Antonio Cassano that were saved by Spain goalkeeper Iker Casillas,[10] but Spain doubled their lead before half-time when Xavi picked out left-back Jordi Alba, who capped a long forward run with a precise finish past Gianluigi Buffon in the Italy goal.[10]

Antonio Di Natale came on for Cassano at half-time and twice went close to scoring, the second effort forcing a save from the onrushing Casillas.[10] Italy's final substitution saw Thiago Motta replace Riccardo Montolivo, but he soon suffered a hamstring injury; with all of their substitutes used, Italy had to play the last 30 minutes of the match with ten men.[10] Fernando Torres replaced Fàbregas with 15 minutes left to play, and scored in the 84th minute – assisted by Xavi – to become the first man to score in two European Championship finals.[11] Torres then turned provider four minutes later, cutting the ball back with the outside of his boot for fellow substitute and Chelsea forward Juan Mata to sweep into an empty net for a final score of 4–0,[10] the widest margin of victory in any European Championship final. Spain became the first team to retain the European Championship title and also the first European team to win three major international competitions in a row.

{{Football box
|date={{Start date|2012|7|1|df=y}}
|time=21:45 EEST
|team1={{fb-rt|ESP}}
|score=4–0
|report=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=2012/matches/round=15175/match=2003351/index.html
|team2={{fb|ITA}}
|goals1=
  • Silva {{goal|14}}
  • Alba {{goal|41}}
  • Torres {{goal|84}}
  • Mata {{goal|88}}

|goals2=
|stadium=Olympic Stadium, Kiev
|attendance=63,170[12]
|referee=Pedro Proença (Portugal)
}}

2013 FIFA Confederations Cup

On 27 June, the semi-final of the 2013 Confederations Cup in Brazil was contested between Italy and Spain, where after a goalless 120 minutes, Spain won 7–6 in the resulting penalty shoot-out; Italy's Leonardo Bonucci was the only player to miss.[13]

{{Football box
|date=27 June 2013
|time=16:00 BRT
|team1={{fb-rt|ESP}}
|score=0–0
|aet=yes
|report=[https://www.fifa.com/confederationscup/matches/round=255207/match=300222468/report.html Report]
|team2={{fb|ITA}}
|goals1=
|goals2=
|attendance=56,083
|referee=Howard Webb (England)
|penalties1=Xavi {{pengoal}}
Iniesta {{pengoal}}
Piqué {{pengoal}}
Ramos {{pengoal}}
Mata {{pengoal}}
Busquets {{pengoal}}
Navas {{pengoal}}
|penaltyscore=7–6
|penalties2={{pengoal}} Candreva
{{pengoal}} Aquilani
{{pengoal}} De Rossi
{{pengoal}} Giovinco
{{pengoal}} Pirlo
{{pengoal}} Montolivo
{{penmiss}} Bonucci
|stadium=Estádio Castelão, Fortaleza
}}

UEFA Euro 2016

On 27 June, Italy and Spain matched up for the round of 16 in the Euro 2016, which saw Italy win 2–0 with goals from Giorgio Chiellini in the 33rd minute and Graziano Pellè in stoppage time of the second half. Spanish goalkeeper David de Gea made several impressive saves to keep Spain in the match, notably on Pellè's first-half header attempt, however, it ultimately ended in defeat, as Spain were eliminated from the tournament.[14][15]

{{Football box
|date={{Start date|2016|6|27|df=y}}
|time=18:00 CEST
|team1={{fb-rt|ITA}}
|score={{score link|UEFA Euro 2016 knockout phase#Italy vs Spain|2–0}}
|report=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=2016/matches/round=2000744/match=2018002/index.html
|team2={{fb|ESP}}
|goals1=
  • Chiellini {{goal|33}}
  • Pellè {{goal|90+1}}

|goals2=
|stadium=Stade de France, Saint-Denis
|attendance=76,165[16]
|referee=Cüneyt Çakır (Turkey)
}}

2018 FIFA World Cup qualifying

Italy were not seeded into the first pot, being placed into the second pot due to being in 17th place in the FIFA World Rankings at the time of the group draws; Italy and Spain, from pot one, were drawn together on 25 July 2015.[17] Italy and Spain drew 1–1 in Turin on 6 October 2016, followed by a 3–0 Spain win in Madrid on 2 September 2017, as Spain topped Group G, leaving Italy in second place five points behind.[18][19] Italy were then required to go through the play-off against Sweden. After a 1–0 aggregate loss to Sweden, on 13 November 2017, Italy failed to qualify for the 2018 FIFA World Cup for the first time since 1958.[20]

{{Football box
|date={{Start date|2016|10|6|df=y}}
|time=20:45 CEST
|team1={{fb-rt|ITA}}
|score=1–1
|report=https://www.fifa.com/worldcup/matches/round=276483/match=300332083/index.html
|team2={{fb|ESP}}
|goals1=
  • De Rossi {{goal|82|pen.}}

|goals2=
  • Vitolo {{goal|55}}

|stadium=Juventus Stadium, Turin
|attendance=38,470
|referee=Felix Brych (Germany)
}}
{{Football box
|date={{Start date|2017|9|2|df=y}}
|time=20:45 CEST
|team1={{fb-rt|ESP}}
|score=3–0
|report=https://www.fifa.com/worldcup/matches/round=276483/match=300332090/index.html
|team2={{fb|ITA}}
|goals1=
  • Isco {{goal|14||40}}
  • Morata {{goal|77}}

|goals2=
|stadium=Santiago Bernabéu, Madrid
|attendance=73,628
|referee=Björn Kuipers (Netherlands)
}}

Statistics

Overall

MatchesWinsDrawsGoals
ItalySpainItalySpain
FIFA World Cup5 2 1 2 5 6
UEFA European Championship6 2 1 3* 4 5
FIFA Confederations Cup1 0 0 1** 0 0
Olympics4 2 1 1 9 4
All competitions 16 6 3 7 18 15
Friendly21 5 8 8 25 25
All matches37 11 11 15 43 40
Note: *Spain defeated Italy in a Euro 2008 quarter-final match via penalty shoot-out.
**Spain defeated Italy in a 2013 Confederations Cup semi-final match via penalty shoot-out

See also

  • Football derbies in Italy
  • Italy–Spain relations
  • List of association football rivalries

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://euro2016.tsn.ca/matches/match/2018002/|title=Spain renews its rivalry with Italy|publisher=TSN.ca|date=25 June 2016|accessdate=7 July 2016}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/statisticsandrecords/headtohead/team1=ita/team2=esp/index.html|title=FIFA Tournaments - Compare Teams|website=FIFA.com}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.uefa.com/uefachampionsleague/news/newsid=2249326.html|title=Spain v Italy: UEFA Champions League finals|publisher=UEFA|date=28 May 2015|accessdate=29 June 2018}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=https://forzaitalianfootball.com/2017/06/cambiasso-juventus-only-italian-club-that-lose-to-the-spanish/|title=Cambiasso: Juventus only Italian club that lose to the Spanish |website=Forza Italian Football|date=23 June 2017|accessdate=29 June 2018}}
5. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.sefutbol.com/derbi-mediterraneo-historia-rivalidad-dos-mejores-selecciones-sub-21|title=El derbi mediterráneo: historia de una rivalidad entre las dos mejores selecciones Sub-21|trans-title=The Mediterranean derby: history of a rivalry between the two best Under-21 teams|language=Spanish|publisher=Royal Spanish Football Federation|website=Sefutbol|date=26 June 2017|accessdate=11 October 2018}}
6. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/news/newsid=2383482.html|title=Italy v Spain: five unforgettable meetings|publisher=UEFA.com|author=Richard Martin|date=25 June 2016|accessdate=7 July 2016}}
7. ^{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport3/worldcup2002/hi/matches_wallchart/spain_v_south_korea/newsid_2056000/2056531.stm|title=Luis Enrique full of respect|publisher=BBC Sport|date=20 June 2002|accessdate=16 July 2014}}
8. ^Date set for Hendry decision; BBC Sport, 3 April 2001
9. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.uefa.com/newsfiles/euro/2008/Logo_MD16_301702_ESP_ITA_FullReport.pdf |title=Full-time report Spain-Italy |work=Union of European Football Associations |format=PDF |date=22 June 2008 |accessdate=11 June 2012 }}
10. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite news |first=Phil |last=McNulty |title=Spain 4–0 Italy |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/18355496 |work=BBC Sport |publisher=British Broadcasting Corporation |date=1 July 2012 |accessdate=26 August 2012 }}
11. ^{{cite news |first1=Tom |last1=Rostance |first2=Phil |last2=Dawkes |title=Euro 2012 final: as it happened |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/17875873 |work=BBC Sport |publisher=British Broadcasting Corporation |date=2 July 2012 |accessdate=4 July 2012 }}
12. ^{{cite web |title=Full-time report Spain–Italy |url=http://www.uefa.com/newsfiles/euro/2012/2003351_fr.pdf |work=UEFA.com |publisher=Union of European Football Associations |date=1 July 2012 |accessdate=1 July 2012 }}
13. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.fifa.com/confederationscup/matches/round=255207/match=300222468/report.html|title=Match Report Spain-Italy|publisher=FIFA.com}}
14. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/season=2016/matches/round=2000744/match=2018002/postmatch/report/index.html|title=Dominant Italy brush aside champions Spain|publisher=UEFA.com|author=Jim Foulerton|date=27 June 2016|accessdate=7 July 2016}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espnfc.us/european-championship/story/2903748/david-de-geas-save-in-spain-vs-italy-was-a-miracle-graziano-pelle|title=David De Gea's save in Spain vs. Italy was a 'miracle' - Graziano Pelle|publisher=ESPNFC.com|date=28 June 2016|accessdate=7 July 2016}}
16. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.uefa.com/newsfiles/euro/2016/2018002_fr.pdf |title=Full Time Summary – Italy v Spain |work=UEFA.org |publisher=Union of European Football Associations |format=PDF |date=27 June 2016 |accessdate=27 June 2016}}
17. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.uefa.com/worldcup/news/newsid=2267048.html|title=European teams learn World Cup qualifying fate|publisher=UEFA.com|date=25 July 2015}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/41917134|title=World Cup 2018: Italy and the nightmare of their play-off against Sweden|date=10 November 2017|publisher=bbc.com}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.espn.co.uk/football/blog/the-match/60/post/3195180/spain-thrash-italy-in-world-cup-qualifying-thanks-to-sublime-isco-performance|title=Ogden: Isco superb as Spain thrash Italy|publisher=espn.co.uk}}
20. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.football-italia.net/112772/ignominious-italy-out-world-cup|title=Ignominious Italy out of World Cup|publisher=Football Italia|date=13 November 2017}}

External links

{{Italy national football team}}{{Spain national football team}}{{Football in Italy}}{{Football in Spain}}{{Association football international rivalries in Europe}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Italy-Spain Football Rivalry}}

19 : Italy national football team rivalries|Spain national football team rivalries|Italy–Spain relations|Italy at the 1934 FIFA World Cup|Italy at UEFA Euro 1980|Italy at UEFA Euro 1988|Italy at the 1994 FIFA World Cup|Italy at UEFA Euro 2008|Italy at UEFA Euro 2012|Italy at the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup|Italy at UEFA Euro 2016|Spain at the 1934 FIFA World Cup|Spain at UEFA Euro 1980|Spain at UEFA Euro 1988|Spain at the 1994 FIFA World Cup|Spain at UEFA Euro 2008|Spain at UEFA Euro 2012|Spain at the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup|Spain at UEFA Euro 2016
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