Spain’s comeback at Wembley
Spain beat England 3-2 in the first match of Group 3 in League A of the 2026-2027 UEFA Nations League at Wembley Stadium in London on Saturday, extending Spain’s unbeaten streak in A matches to 39 games. Lamine Yamal scored for Spain two minutes into the match, and England responded with consecutive goals from Anthony Gordon and Harry Kane in the 36th minute of the first half. Harry Kane missed a penalty in the 9th minute of the second half, and Alejandro Balde equalized for Spain in the 15th minute of the second half before Mikel Oyarzabal completed the comeback in the 29th minute.
Left out by 6 of 9who reported it
England-Spain Nations League match was decided by City-linked mistakes. Reported by 조선일보, BBC, Sky Sports.
BBC Sport tied the result to errors after Manchester City were found guilty of breaking Premier League financial rules, and it said two mistakes by City players, Nico O’Reilly and Marc Guehi, gifted Spain two goals. BRodri’s late challenge on Jude Bellingham led to an England penalty, which Kane struck against the crossbar after slipping.

BBCMan City verdict and focus
Thomas Tuchel said the Manchester City charges did not affect him, but he said he could imagine they affected the Manchester City players. Roy Keane said top level football demands focus, and he told BBC Sport that “it has certainly affected them” after seeing so many top-class players make mistakes at Wembley.B
Rodri emphasized at a press conference the previous day that Manchester City always showed confidence it had done nothing wrong, and he said, “Until proven otherwise, we will trust the club.” Kane dismissed any link between Manchester City’s charges and the players’ errors, telling ITV Sport after Saturday’s game, “There was a discussion, but at the end of the day when we’re with England we kind of put club football to one side and it was no different this week.”

CNNAftermath and wider fallout
The Premier League found City guilty of breaking the majority of the 115 financial rules they were accused of breaching, and sanctions are yet to be announced. Repercussions could include a points deduction, expulsion from the Premier League or a huge fine, and Premier League clubs were seeking legal advice about potential compensation. Manchester City was found guilty of 114 of the 115 charges related to breaches of Premier League financial fair play rules, and sanctions have not yet been determined and all possibilities remain on the table.
The verdict threw English football into turmoil and left City facing the possibility of being relegated or expelled, while an appeal process expected to be pursued imminently by City was described. A City spokesperson said, “The Premier League process remains ongoing, with significant elements to be completed,” and the club’s position remained consistent with a statement of February 2023.