Spain's national team defeated Peru in an exciting match in the Angelópolis, with a 3-1 result. The first goal of the Roja came from the first minutes, with a goal from Mikel Oyarzabal at minute 2. During the first half, Spain maintained control of the game and generated several clear scoring opportunities. Pedri stood out as the engine of the midfield, completing 34 of 34 passes with total effectiveness and participating in the offensive construction that led to the second goal of the Spanish team at minute 32. Peru managed to approach the score in some moments, but the Spanish defense and Unai Simón kept the net zero for most of the first half. At halftime, Spain had a 2-0 lead, controlling the possession and moving the ball with patience between the lines. In the second half, Spain continued to administer the advantage while making strategic changes to give minutes to players like Alejandro Grimaldo, Pedro Porro, Borja Iglesias, Marc Pubill, Gavi, Martín Zubimendi, and Mikel Merino, ensuring rhythm and control of the game. The Bicolor tried to react with substitutions like André Carrillo and Adrián Quiroz, seeking greater offensive dynamism. It was at 53 when the European team practically sealed the result. Yeremy Pino increased the advantage after a grave error by Pedro Gallese. The Peruvian goalkeeper touches the center, gives the ball to Rodri, Pino receives on the right, shoots the center, and the ball ends up entering the net after a weak reaction from the goalkeeper of the Inca team, who ended up pushing the ball into his own goal. At minute 67, Peru scored with Jairo Vélez, who took advantage of a space in the Spanish defense and scored the 3-1, rewarding the pressure and effort of the last minutes. However, Spain responded immediately and continued to generate opportunities near the Peruvian goal, without allowing the goal to affect the final result. The final stretch was characterized by a careful management of time by Spain, with veteran players ensuring the advantage and young players adding minutes to consolidate their tactical adaptation. The Red Fury maintained their dominance in possession and ball circulation until the final whistle.