Tonight, the world witnesses the conclusion of the strongest, most enjoyable, and most beautiful tournament at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, which brings together the two best teams in the competition: entertaining Spain and magnificent Argentina, led by the world legend and icon of football, Lionel Messi. Predictions favor Spain with 58% compared to 42% for the tango dancers. Among the most prominent players in the tournament, Messi tops the list, followed by Mbappé, Haaland, Harry Kane, Bellingham, the young Spanish duo Lamine Yamal and Pau Cubarsí, Olise, and the amazing Spanish star Rodri. As for the most notable losers, they include Cristiano Ronaldo, Vinícius, Neymar, Mahrez, Hakimi, Bruno Fernandes, and Mohamed Salah, who achieved nothing.

As for the coaches, the coaches of the golden quartet teams were the best, although De la Fuente and Lionel Scaloni excelled by leading Spain and Argentina to the final with utmost merit, eliminating France and England.

Today, with the great global showdown, football lovers have an appointment with the best midfielder in the world, Rodri, who has amazed spectators with his superior ability to control the midfield with unparalleled skill, alongside Lamine Yamal, Aymeric Laporte, Pau Cubarsí, and the brilliant full-back Marc Cucurella. He will face Messi, who tends to move to the right side, where Marc operates. As for the referees, the most prominent winner is the Slovenian referee Slavko Vinčić, the final referee, as well as the Jordanian Adham Makhadmeh and the Qatari Al-Mari, who were assigned among the final referees, having been selected from 52 referees. Also notable are the Salvadoran Iván Barton, the Moroccan Jalal Jayed, and the Qatari Abdulrahman Al-Jassim. The losers are those who were not assigned any matches as main referees. As for the losing teams, they are Brazil, Germany, Netherlands, and Portugal; they came as favorites and returned dragging the tails of disappointment and loss, especially players for whom this World Cup was their last. Also among them are the Arab teams, where no one won, although Morocco reached the quarter-finals as the best achievement.

Today we bid farewell to the enjoyment we experienced with 48 teams in the longest, largest, and most attended World Cup, with young stars who helped redefine the way the game is played and excelled tactically and technically, while VAR technology contributed to eliminating refereeing errors (almost).

Today, political stars are in the stands, football stars are on the field, and the viewer is the biggest winner in a tournament that delights us every four years.