The last four knockout matches of the Spanish national team in the World Cup have seen players from opposing teams suffer injuries, starting with Nuno Mendes against Portugal, then Thibaut Courtois against Belgium, and William Saliba against France, before the scene continued in the final against Argentina with injuries to the defensive duo Lisandro Martinez and Cristian Romero.

This repetition of the scenario in every knockout match for Spain has sparked fan reactions, especially since the injuries have affected prominent and influential names in the opponents' lineups, raising questions about whether it is merely a coincidence imposed by the nature of major matches, or if the playing style of "La Roja," with its constant pressure and strong tackles, plays a role in this.

So, is it just a strange coincidence that haunts Spain's opponents in the knockout stages, or do the stars of "La Roja" impose a physical pressure from which competitors cannot escape?

The last four knockout matches of the Spanish national team in the World Cup have seen players from opposing teams suffer injuries, starting with Nuno Mendes against Portugal, then Thibaut Courtois against Belgium, and William Saliba against France, before the scene continued in the final against Argentina with injuries to the defensive duo Lisandro Martinez and Cristian Romero.

This repetition of the scenario in every knockout match for Spain has sparked fan reactions, especially since the injuries have affected prominent and influential names in the opponents' lineups, raising questions about whether it is merely a coincidence imposed by the nature of major matches, or if the playing style of "La Roja," with its constant pressure and strong tackles, plays a role in this.

So, is it just a strange coincidence that haunts Spain's opponents in the knockout stages, or do the stars of "La Roja" impose a physical pressure from which competitors cannot escape?