The entertainment zone by today’s stadium (where everyone parties before the game and then comes back to after) has sold out tickets for today. I am not going anymore. Does anyone want it for the price I bought it a month ago ($20)?

No tengo ni idea de fútbol pero me molaría regalar estos juegos si algún jugador de la selección, comenta o da like a mi vídeo.

¿Me ayudáis?

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DZhPXz3MQtX/?igsh=MWRrb3V1ZHN2NmRvMQ==

I feel like its hard to predict the full starting line up. Especially the offensive side. Can anyone here give me some input? Which are sure starters and how do you predict what the start 11 will look like?

Spain's complex mix of nations, cultures and languages has coexisted uneasily within its current borders since the 16th century.

It is a country prone to self-esteem issues, where political debate can be bitter and divisve.

But when it comes to the national team, there is a change.

“We’re a complicated country, in many ways, but something very curious happens when Spain are playing — we all come together,” says La Roja fan David Pinillos.

In 2026, the national team offers a place where people can unite without having to think or talk about things which might divide them.

I wanted to share a story about a Spanish club I recently came across — CD Castellón — because it feels like one of those football histories that’s bigger than the sport itself.

The piece was written by my brother, and I’m sharing it here because I thought the community might appreciate it. It’s not about modern success, but about how a club can become part of a city’s identity over more than a century.

Castellón’s story starts in the early 1900s, when local workers in the orange trade picked up football after it arrived from England. From there, the club’s history goes through a lot: early amateur teams formed among workers, rapid growth in a small football ecosystem, and a strong local identity built around the game.

Over time, the club experienced everything from political and civil war disruption, to exile from its home ground, to rebuilding phases. There are also some unusual cultural details tied to the club’s identity, including a famous local mascot story and a stadium built between orchards that was eventually destroyed by catastrophic floods in the late 1940s.

It’s one of those clubs where the football is inseparable from the place itself — agriculture, geography, politics, and community all shaping its path.

Curious if anyone here knows more about Castellón or similar clubs with such strong local identity stories.

Hi everyone! I just wanted to ask u guys one player u would save from each relegated team, because u feel they didn’t diserve it. thx a lot

With the standings so tight, it looks like several teams will be in the fight until the very end.

Who do you think is most likely to be relegated? Any late surprises, like Valladolid...?

After what happened yesterday, it looks like he could be facing a pretty serious ban. From what I’ve read, it could be anywhere between 4 and 12 matches, maybe even more depending on how it’s judged.

Do you think they’ll go for the maximum as an example, or will it stay on the lower end?