La Unión Europea de Asociaciones de Futbol (UEFA) discutirá este juves y viernes la ampliación a 24 países para la Eurocopa de 2016. Mira más...
Fotos: Las fanáticas más bellas I Imágenes del color y los fanáticos
Poland's Dutch coach Leo Beenhakker, right, sprays a sports drink while talking with assistant coach Boguslaw Kaczmarek during a training session of the national soccer team of Poland in Bad Waltersdorf, Austria, Tuesday, June 3, 2008. Poland is in Group B at the Euro 2008 European Soccer Championships in Austria and Switzerland. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
AP
Poland's Dutch coach Leo Beenhakker speaks with reporters after a training session of the national soccer team of Poland in Bad Waltersdorf, Austria, Tuesday, June 3, 2008. Poland is in Group B at the Euro 2008 European Soccer Championship in Austria and Switzerland. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
AP
Poland's players speak with reporters after a training session of the national soccer team of Poland in Bad Waltersdorf, Austria, Tuesday, June 3, 2008. Poland is in Group B at the Euro 2008 European Soccer Championships in Austria and Switzerland. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
AP
A security guard looks on during a training session of the national soccer team of Poland in Bad Waltersdorf, Austria, Tuesday, June 3, 2008. Poland is in Group B at the Euro 2008 European Soccer Championships in Austria and Switzerland. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
AP
A worker standing on a scaffold fixes a soccer uniform on a giant Egyptian Anubis statue as a little girl looks on, in Vienna's Heldenplatz, which is part of the fan zone for the Euro 2008 soccer championships, on Tuesday, June 3, 2008. (AP Photo/Lilli Strauss)
AP
Poland's Jakub Blaszczykowski, foreground, and Lukasz Fabianski drink water during a training session of the national soccer team of Poland in Bad Waltersdorf, Austria, Tuesday, June 3, 2008. Poland is in Group B at the Euro 2008 European Soccer Championships in Austria and Switzerland. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
AP
Pedestrians are reflected in a shop window decorated with a portrait of the Italian national soccer team goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon, in Geneva, Switzerland, on Tuesday, June 3, 2008. The Euro 2008, European Soccer Championship, which will take place in Austria and Switzerland is scheduled to kick off in Bern, Switzerland, June 7, 2008. (AP Photo/Murad Sezer)
AP
Czech Republic's Martin Fenin and Marek Jankulovski sign team posters during a media day in hotel Dorint in Seefeld, June 3, 2008. REUTERS/Petr Josek (AUSTRIA) (EURO 2008 PREVIEW)
Reuters
Czech Republic's national soccer team players sit around a table, signing team posters during a media day in hotel Dorint in Seefeld, June 3, 2008. REUTERS/Petr Josek (AUSTRIA) (EURO 2008 PREVIEW)
Reuters
People walk past portraits of members of the German national football team displayed inside the media center of the German media center in Tenero shortly after the arrival of the German team in Switzerland on June 3, 2008 for the Euro 2008 football championship. Germany will play in Group B with Austria, Croatia and Poland and will play their first match on June 8 against Poland in Klagenfurt, Austria. Top (L) is Germany's head coach Joachim Loew. AFP PHOTO / OLIVER LANG (Photo credit should read OLIVER LANG/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
El triunfo de España en la Eurocopa no sólo pertenece a un país, es una gran victoria del fútbol y los amantes del juego ofensivo y propositivo. Un ejemplo para todos esos países que pueden pero que les falta la firme convicción de que algún día se puede ganar. España lo logró y otros también pueden
Festeja prensa mexicana como propio el triunfo de España
Agradece presidente Zapatero, que hayan unido al pueblo español
Vicente del Bosque asumirá como técnico español
España vibró por más de 48 horas con una fiesta total luego de la obtención del título de la Eurocopa. Aficionados, el presidente y hasta la familia real, brindaron honores a los héroes de Luis Aragonés.
Daniel Ochoa de Olza, AP
España vibró por más de 48 horas una fiesta total luego de la obtención del título de la Eurocopa. Aficionados, el presidente y hasta la familia real, brindó honores a los héroes de Luis Aragonés.
Jaime Reina, AFP / Getty Images
España vibró por más de 48 horas una fiesta total luego de la obtención del título de la Eurocopa. Aficionados, el presidente y hasta la familia real, brindó honores a los héroes de Luis Aragonés.
Lluis Gene, AFP / Getty Images
España vibró por más de 48 horas una fiesta total luego de la obtención del título de la Eurocopa. Aficionados, el presidente y hasta la familia real, brindó honores a los héroes de Luis Aragonés.
Pedro Armestre, AFP / Getty Images
España vibró por más de 48 horas una fiesta total luego de la obtención del título de la Eurocopa. Aficionados, el presidente y hasta la familia real, brindó honores a los héroes de Luis Aragonés.
Pedro Armestre, AFP / Getty Images
España vibró por más de 48 horas una fiesta total luego de la obtención del título de la Eurocopa. Aficionados, el presidente y hasta la familia real, brindó honores a los héroes de Luis Aragonés.
Pedro Armestre, AFP / Getty Images
España vibró por más de 48 horas una fiesta total luego de la obtención del título de la Eurocopa. Aficionados, el presidente y hasta la familia real, brindó honores a los héroes de Luis Aragonés.
Philippe Desmazes, Getty Images
España vibró por más de 48 horas una fiesta total luego de la obtención del título de la Eurocopa. Aficionados, el presidente y hasta la familia real, brindó honores a los héroes de Luis Aragonés.
AFP / Getty Images
España vibró por más de 48 horas una fiesta total luego de la obtención del título de la Eurocopa. Aficionados, el presidente y hasta la familia real, brindó honores a los héroes de Luis Aragonés.
AFP / Getty Images
España vibró por más de 48 horas una fiesta total luego de la obtención del título de la Eurocopa. Aficionados, el presidente y hasta la familia real, brindó honores a los héroes de Luis Aragonés.
AFP / Getty Images
Decenas de miles de personas abarrotaron el lunes las calles de Madrid para homenajear a la selección de España, flamante campeona de la Eurocopa tras derrotar 1-0 a Alemania en la final. Mira más...
Fotos: Las fanáticas más bellas I Imágenes del color y los fanáticos
Reacciones: Alemania: "Fueron mejores" I Torres: "Reivindicamos el fútbol"
Blog: Fue una Eurocopa perfecta para la Furia Roja
La selección española de Luis Aragonés hizo realidad el sueño, derrotó a Alemania en la final con un gol de Fernando Torres y se proclamó campeón de la Eurocopa, para acabar con 44 años de frustraciones, para instalar al fútbol español, al fin, en la cumbre. Mira más...
Fotos: Las fanáticas más bellas I Imágenes del color y los fanáticos
Reacciones: Alemania: "Fueron mejores" I Torres: "Reivindicamos el fútbol"
Blog: Fue una Eurocopa perfecta para la Furia Roja
Poland's Dutch coach Leo Beenhakker, right, sprays a sports drink while talking with assistant coach Boguslaw Kaczmarek during a training session of the national soccer team of Poland in Bad Waltersdorf, Austria, Tuesday, June 3, 2008. Poland is in Group B at the Euro 2008 European Soccer Championships in Austria and Switzerland. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
AP
Poland's Dutch coach Leo Beenhakker speaks with reporters after a training session of the national soccer team of Poland in Bad Waltersdorf, Austria, Tuesday, June 3, 2008. Poland is in Group B at the Euro 2008 European Soccer Championship in Austria and Switzerland. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
AP
Poland's players speak with reporters after a training session of the national soccer team of Poland in Bad Waltersdorf, Austria, Tuesday, June 3, 2008. Poland is in Group B at the Euro 2008 European Soccer Championships in Austria and Switzerland. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
AP
A security guard looks on during a training session of the national soccer team of Poland in Bad Waltersdorf, Austria, Tuesday, June 3, 2008. Poland is in Group B at the Euro 2008 European Soccer Championships in Austria and Switzerland. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
AP
A worker standing on a scaffold fixes a soccer uniform on a giant Egyptian Anubis statue as a little girl looks on, in Vienna's Heldenplatz, which is part of the fan zone for the Euro 2008 soccer championships, on Tuesday, June 3, 2008. (AP Photo/Lilli Strauss)
AP
Poland's Jakub Blaszczykowski, foreground, and Lukasz Fabianski drink water during a training session of the national soccer team of Poland in Bad Waltersdorf, Austria, Tuesday, June 3, 2008. Poland is in Group B at the Euro 2008 European Soccer Championships in Austria and Switzerland. (AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski)
AP
Pedestrians are reflected in a shop window decorated with a portrait of the Italian national soccer team goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon, in Geneva, Switzerland, on Tuesday, June 3, 2008. The Euro 2008, European Soccer Championship, which will take place in Austria and Switzerland is scheduled to kick off in Bern, Switzerland, June 7, 2008. (AP Photo/Murad Sezer)
AP
Czech Republic's Martin Fenin and Marek Jankulovski sign team posters during a media day in hotel Dorint in Seefeld, June 3, 2008. REUTERS/Petr Josek (AUSTRIA) (EURO 2008 PREVIEW)
Reuters
Czech Republic's national soccer team players sit around a table, signing team posters during a media day in hotel Dorint in Seefeld, June 3, 2008. REUTERS/Petr Josek (AUSTRIA) (EURO 2008 PREVIEW)
Reuters
People walk past portraits of members of the German national football team displayed inside the media center of the German media center in Tenero shortly after the arrival of the German team in Switzerland on June 3, 2008 for the Euro 2008 football championship. Germany will play in Group B with Austria, Croatia and Poland and will play their first match on June 8 against Poland in Klagenfurt, Austria. Top (L) is Germany's head coach Joachim Loew. AFP PHOTO / OLIVER LANG (Photo credit should read OLIVER LANG/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
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