Del Bosque praises Yamal and Nico: 'Two immigrants who made us better'

Vicente del Bosque, current president of the committee overseeing the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF), has praised Spain's performance in Euro 2024. Highlighting the team's physical superiority and overall excellent play, the former coach also commended the contributions of Lamine Yamal and Nico Williams.

Vicente del Bosque, current president of the committee overseeing the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF), analyzed Spain's performance in Euro 2024 on Cadena SER.

"Spain is playing very well in every aspect; we even seem physically superior," he stated.

The former coach, 73 years old, who won the 2010 World Cup and Euro 2012, also took the opportunity to praise the "trendy duo" of Spanish football: Lamine Yamal and Nico Williams.

"We have two immigrants who have made us better, even though some people may not like it. And they are proud to be able to play for the Spanish national team," he remarked.

Del Bosque emphasized the importance of diversity and inclusion in the national team, highlighting how players from different backgrounds can contribute significantly to the team's success. He pointed out that Yamal and Williams bring unique skills and perspectives that enrich the team's dynamics.

"These players represent the modern Spain, a country that embraces talent regardless of origin. Their performances on the field are a testament to their dedication and the inclusive nature of our football culture," Del Bosque added.

The praise for Yamal and Williams comes amid a broader discussion about the role of immigrant players in European national teams. Del Bosque's comments underline the positive impact of these players and encourage a more inclusive and accepting attitude towards diversity in sports.

As Spain progresses in Euro 2024, the contributions of players like Yamal and Williams will be closely watched by fans and analysts. Their success can inspire future generations and demonstrate the strength that comes from unity and diversity. The former coach's endorsement adds significant weight to the ongoing conversation about inclusion in football, setting a positive example for other teams and federations.