Spain suffers Germany's hardest loss in its 89-year history

Spain, hosted by Germany, tasted the bitterness of the humiliating loss by beating it with a clean sixth in the final sixth round of Group Four competitions for the first level in the European Nations League competition, to record in the records the hardest loss for the Menschaft in 89 years, when it fell by the same result against Austria.

It is the biggest difference in goals he wished for against Germany after his fall by the same score against Austria in 1931.

Spain snatched the qualifying card for the semi-finals thanks to the Ferran Torres hat-trick (33, 55 and 71) and the goals of his teammates Alvaro Morata (17), Rodri (38) and Mikel Uiarzabal (89).

At the end of the competition, Spain raised its score to 11 points, surpassing Germany (9 points), while Switzerland and Ukraine did not play to discover several positive cases of the new Corona virus in the second ranks.

Spain joined the former qualifying France and is waiting for someone to join them from the first and second groups, led by Italy and Belgium, respectively.

Germany only needed a draw to secure the Golden Square card, but the Manshafts drew from the same trophy they drove to Brazil in the 2014 World Cup when they beat them 7-1.

This heavy loss puts a question mark over the fate of coach Joachim Loew eight months before the start of the European Cup.

Enrique said after the match, "We had no choice but to win, as if Germany could draw and qualify for the semi-finals, but we won. We were better in everything and more successful in their region and we were able to finish the task in the best way possible."

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