The pinnacle of organized team sports is here, as the 2026 World Cup Final has arrived. Every year, across the world, millions of children dream of one day being able to score in this game. This afternoon, perhaps only a few men will be able to turn that dream into reality.
For this afternoon’s final, DraftKings Network will break down each of the goals in the final in detail in addition to its standard, live updating match tracker.
Spain vs. Argentina odds
Spain is a +125 favorite to win in regular time (-160 to lift the trophy) at DraftKings Sportsbook, and the Albiceleste are +260 (+135 to win the World Cup). There are +200 odds that the match will ultimately go to extra time.
Who Scored in Spain vs. Argentina?
Follow along as DKNetwork breaks down every goal in the World Cup Final between Spain and Argentina! This section will be updated.
Just as it did in 2010, it took a while for Spain to break through in the 2026 World Cup final.
This tournament, the Albiceleste have had the late magic, finding winners in extra time against both Cape Verde and Switzerland, but La Roja have had plenty of late magic of their own, scoring in the 91st minute against Portugal in the Round of 16 and the 88th minute against Belgium in the quarterfinals. The longer the game had gone on, the more likely it felt that Argentina would ultimately win, but Spain was clearly the better team for the entire match.
This afternoon, La Roja had to wait until the 106th minute in this final to find their opening goal, and it came from an unlikely hero. Ferrán Torres entered the game for Mikel Oyarzabal in the 61st minute, and he’d been without a goal in this tournament. But less than a minute after kickoff in the second half of extra time, Torres put himself in the right place at the right time, smashing it home off of the half-volley after fellow substitute Nico Williams centered Pedro Porro’s cross back towards the left side of the six-yard box.
For nearly 50 million Spaniards, Torres’ goal must’ve evoked memories of Andrés Iniesta’s magical 116th-minute winner in the 2010 final at Soccer City in Johannesburg, South Africa. It was nervy towards the end for La Roja, but Torres’ strike ended up being the winner.
Spain’s victory was its second in the World Cup, and with its record-extending seventh clean sheet of the tournament, it became the first team ever to win the World Cup while conceding just one goal. The 2010 iteration of La Roja had been one of just three previous teams to win while allowing two goals.
Additional World Cup Coverage
For additional World Cup coverage from the DraftKings Network, check out the World Cup landing page here:
- 2026 World Cup Final Best Bets: Who Will Score the First Goal in Spain vs. Argentina?
- Spain vs. Argentina Live Updates: Stats, Odds for 2026 World Cup Final
- Spain vs. Argentina prediction, pick for the World Cup Final on Sunday 7/19/26
- World Cup 2026: Spain vs. Argentina Lineups, Odds
NOTE: Prop bet rulings are subject to official scoring and could change after the match.