Newcastle United’s thrilling 2-1 victory over Manchester City has not only delivered three crucial Premier League points but also reignited belief and resilience within Eddie Howe’s squad. This hard-fought win at St James’ Park showcased tactical maturity, mental fortitude, and standout performances—hinting at a potential turning point for the Magpies’ campaign, especially after a dip in form. Newcastle Triumphs Over the Champions Newcastle United overcame the reigning Premier League title holders with a display that mixed tactical discipline with clinical finishing, defeating Manchester City 2-1 in front of a jubilant home crowd. While City dominated possession and statistical metrics, it was Newcastle’s counter-attacking sharpness and defensive organisation that ultimately secured victory, marking one of the most memorable results of their Premier League season so far. First Half: Defensive Solidity, Frustrated Attacks The opening 45 minutes were tense and cagey, with Manchester Cit...
During his first six months in charge, his hiring was heavily questioned due to his lack of senior football experience and a crushing defeat to Scotland in his second game. However, a Nations League victory that summer silenced critics and sent La Roja on a journey that would culminate in a European Championship.
Last summer in Germany, fueled by a passionate dressing room culture and a surge of fresh talent entering the club, de la Fuente's side outperformed every opponent, winning the trophy in the final against England with a late Mikel Oyarzabal goal. The Basque forward, like many of the senior team's current players, is someone de la Fuente knows from his experience coaching the under-19s and under-21s.
His contract will last until 2028, including the Euro 2028 campaign next summer, perhaps extending his tenure to 5.5 years. It has been a source of contention between the RFEF and de la Fuente, who believes he is underpaid. According to Diario AS, his new contract will pay him roughly €2 million per year as he aims to win the World Cup in 2026.
Rafael Louzan, the new President of the RFEF, had made de la Fuente's contract a priority, as former temporary President Pedro Rocha was unable to renew it due to constraints on his authority. Spain's next match is against the Netherlands in the Nations League quarterfinals in March.
His contract will last until 2028, including the Euro 2028 campaign next summer, perhaps extending his tenure to 5.5 years. It has been a source of contention between the RFEF and de la Fuente, who believes he is underpaid. According to Diario AS, his new contract will pay him roughly €2 million per year as he aims to win the World Cup in 2026.
Rafael Louzan, the new President of the RFEF, had made de la Fuente's contract a priority, as former temporary President Pedro Rocha was unable to renew it due to constraints on his authority. Spain's next match is against the Netherlands in the Nations League quarterfinals in March.
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