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Ferran Torres wore a hat reading 'Make Spain Great Again' during Spain's World Cup victory parade on Monday. The hat referenced the slogan used by President Trump, who presented the trophy after the final.
Fox NewsSpain forward Ferran Torres wore a "Make Spain Great Again" hat during the team's World Cup victory parade on Monday in Madrid. The hat adapted the slogan "Make America Great Again." Torres scored the winning goal in the 106th minute of the final against Argentina at New York/New Jersey Stadium.
Tens of thousands of fans lined the streets as the team returned home. Torres posted a photo from a vehicle while wearing the hat and no shirt. President Trump presented the trophy to Spain captain Rodri and the team after the match. Trump attended the final alongside First Lady Melania Trump and FIFA president Gianni Infantino.
The final remained scoreless until extra time.
Torres converted a header that dropped in the box after a cross, beating Argentina goalkeeper Emiliano Martínez. Torres told FIFA host broadcasters the goal came from the efforts of Spain's estimated 47 million people. He added that destiny had been written for the team to win.
The match had been heading toward a penalty shootout before the goal. Brawls broke out on the pitch after the final whistle, and FIFA said it will investigate. Spain reached the World Cup final for the second time and won the trophy, matching the result from 2010.
Players will return to their clubs for the upcoming club season.
These outlets didn't split into competing frames — coverage was uniform.
Japan TimesArgentina's national football team returned to Ezeiza on July 20 after a 1-0 defeat to Spain. Captain Lionel Messi was absent from the arrival, and fans gathered outside the training complex despite the result.
The deal includes a $20 million signing bonus and keeps the defensive tackle under contract through 2029.
ESPNThe University of Michigan announced Monday that athletic director Warde Manuel will leave his post at the end of the calendar year. The move follows the release of findings from a nearly $12 million investigation into the athletic department's culture.