Spain dominated the match from the outset, showcasing superior tactical discipline and execution. The first half was a masterclass in control, with Spain maintaining 66% possession and registering 21 shots, including 8 on target. Lamine Yamal's early goal at 10' set the tone, exploiting Saudi Arabia's defensive vulnerabilities and highlighting Spain's ability to transition quickly from defense to attack. Mikel Oyarzabal's brace in the 21st and 24th minutes further extended Spain's lead, underscoring their clinical finishing and the lack of cohesion in Saudi Arabia's backline. The second half saw Spain continue their dominance, culminating in an own goal by H. Tambakti, which effectively sealed the result. Saudi Arabia's inability to generate meaningful chances—only 3 shots total, 1 on target—reflected their struggles against Spain's high press and structured midfield. The yellow cards to Saudi players in the 30th and 60th minutes also highlighted their growing frustration and tactical disarray. Spain's defensive resilience, evidenced by just 10 fouls and 636 accurate passes, contrasted sharply with Saudi Arabia's 293 passes and frequent errors, emphasizing Spain's superiority in both organization and execution.