| | vs | |
| 1 64' | Goal | Oyarzabal | 86' | Card | Laporte |
| | 2 46' | Card | Pogba | 55' | Card | Jules Koundé | 66' | Goal | Benzema | 80' | Goal | Kylian Mbappé | 90' | Card | Kylian Mbappé |
|
Video Highlights
Play on YouTubeHome Team Lineup Sarabia Attacking Midfielder Pino 61
| García Centre Back
| Laporte Centre Back
| Azpilicueta Defender
|
Alonso Defender
| Torres Forward Merino 84
| Simón Goalkeeper
| Oyarzabal Left Wing
|
Gavi Midfielder Koke Resur 75
| Busquets Midfielder
| Rodri Midfielder Fornals 84
|
Away Team Lineup Koundé Centre Back
| Varane Centre Back Upamecano 43
| Kimpembe Centre Back
| Pavard Centre Back Dubois 79
|
Griezmann Forward Veretout 90
| Mbappé Forward
| Benzema Forward
| Lloris Goalkeeper
|
Hernandez Left Back
| Tchouameni Midfielder
| Pogba Midfielder
|
Shots on Goal
Shots off Goal
Total Shots
Blocked Shots
Shots insidebox
Shots outsidebox
Fouls
Corner Kicks
Offsides
Ball Possession
Yellow Cards
Red Cards
Goalkeeper Saves
Total passes
Passes accurate
Passes %
Description France take their place in only the second ever UEFA Nations League final thanks to a thrilling semi-final comeback against Belgium, Theo Hernández applying the 90th-minute coup de grâce in Turin. Aiming to atone for their round of 16 exit at UEFA EURO 2020, the world champions showed impressive collective mettle against Romelu Lukaku and Co to earn their shot at another trophy. Spain, meanwhile, enjoyed a more serene route to this showpiece. Luis Enrique’s men saw off European champions Italy in Milan, ending their opponents’ world-record unbeaten run in the process. The two finalists last met at a major tournament at UEFA EURO 2012, when La Roja ran out 2-0 quarter-final winners courtesy of a Xabi Alonso double on his 100th international appearance.
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FanartBanner YNWA says: 08 Oct 2021 15:57
France take their place in only the second ever UEFA Nations League final thanks to a thrilling semi-final comeback against Belgium, Theo Hernández applying the 90th-minute coup de grâce in Turin. Aiming to atone for their round of 16 exit at UEFA EURO 2020, the world champions showed impressive collective mettle against Romelu Lukaku and Co to earn their shot at another trophy.
Spain, meanwhile, enjoyed a more serene route to this showpiece. Luis Enrique’s men saw off European champions Italy in Milan, ending their opponents’ world-record unbeaten run in the process. The two finalists last met at a major tournament at UEFA EURO 2012, when La Roja ran out 2-0 quarter-final winners courtesy of a Xabi Alonso double on his 100th international appearance.