The Spanish national team's focus is entirely on the highly anticipated showdown against Argentina in the World Cup final next Sunday evening, as they seek to win the title for the second time after clinching the 2010 World Cup held in South Africa.

In this regard, Unai Simón, goalkeeper of "La Roja", appeared as a guest on the airwaves of "Marca" radio to analyze the key aspects of the final match, emphasizing the necessity of maintaining the team's identity and usual style of play, despite his expectation of a physically intense and highly complicated match.

The Spanish goalkeeper recalled memories of the previous match against Uruguay in the tournament, describing it as the game in which the team faced the most difficulties in implementing their style. He said: "We always tried to stick to our game plan and play our usual way, but the battle that posed the biggest challenge for us in this context was against Uruguay; it was characterized by physical intensity and many fouls, which broke our rhythm and significantly disrupted our system."

In a related context, Simón predicted a very similar scenario when facing the Argentine "Albiceleste" squad, stressing the need for flexibility and adaptability without abandoning the Spanish identity. He explained: "We believe Argentina's style will be very similar to what we faced against Uruguay, so we must be ready to deal with that situation and maintain the same mental toughness."

The international goalkeeper also focused on the importance of mental strength as a decisive factor in high-pressure matches, noting that the team must have a strong response even if the game becomes complicated. He stated: "If things go against us at any moment in the match, or if we concede a goal and fall behind, we must arm ourselves with the ability and full confidence that we can come back and turn the tables at any time."

Unai Simón cited the flexibility and endurance shown by the Argentine team throughout their campaign in the tournament, while confirming that Spain also possesses the necessary competitive ambition to embrace glory. He concluded: "Argentina has shown a high fighting spirit throughout this World Cup, and if it's our turn to face this test in the final, I believe we are compelled to prove that we are the team that deserves to win the title."