Spain’s path in the qualifying campaign unfolds amid tense moments in Glasgow

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Spain faced a difficult moment in Glasgow, but the emotions from that night should not overshadow the bigger picture at the qualifying stage. The atmosphere was tense and the performance produced mixed signals, yet the standings tell a steadier story. After two days in Group A, Spain remains in second place, and it’s important to remember that the top two teams in the group earn direct qualification to Euro 2024.

Relating to

  • This is how the Scotland-Spain match unfolded

  • Spain and Scotland ended tied in Glasgow

Spain’s cautious step back in Glasgow

In the wake of the draw, Spain discovered opportunities created by other results. Norway’s draw in Georgia opened a window for Spain to advance, while the group remains tightly contested among the teams currently occupying the middle of the standings. The Reds are tracking closely behind the leaders, with the Norwegians, Georgians, and Cypriots trading places as results arrive from one matchday to the next.

Qualification discussions point to a longer horizon. The schedule shows a pause before the next decisive round, with travel plans penciled in for September. The team is set to travel to Georgia and to face off against Cyprus in Santander, delivering two high-stakes fixtures in the autumn window. The itinerary also includes trips to Scotland and Norway as the group moves toward its decisive phase in November, when Georgia hosts the closing rounds in Valladolid.

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Spain now has its focus fixed on the June window, which includes the UEFA Nations League Final Four. That phase presents a stern test and requires careful preparation under demanding conditions, with the semi-finals mapped against strong opponents. The home venue will feature an encounter against Italy in the Netherlands, setting the stage for a high-caliber clash.

The other semi-final positions saw Spain, under the leadership of a veteran coaching staff, preparing to face Croatia in front of a supportive home crowd. The nation’s recent run has included a controversial defeat in a previous final, but the current campaign is built on resilience and a calm, tactical approach rather than panic. This is a moment to consolidate the progress shown so far and to build momentum as the campaign advances.

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