Spain celebrates World Cup victory amid post-tournament investigations, while Kevin Keegan's legacy is honored and transfer activity continues in women's football.

Spain's national team won their first World Cup with nearly two million supporters celebrating in Madrid's Plaza de Cibeles, with the squad arriving home to massive festivities on Monday afternoon.

FIFA has opened investigations into violent incidents during the World Cup final, with Argentina player Leandro Paredes receiving a red card after the final whistle, potentially facing bans for multiple players involved in brawls.

Argentina also faces FIFA scrutiny over a Falklands banner displayed during their England group stage match, adding diplomatic dimensions to post-tournament investigations.

Spain's dominant tournament performance is overshadowed by the team's stated focus on future competitions, with Luis de la Fuente's squad already looking ahead to September matches rather than resting on their World Cup achievement.

The 2026 World Cup is being criticized as full of spectacle and scandal alongside compromised decision-making, according to analysis suggesting on-field quality was good rather than great with troubling background governance issues.

England's new head coach Tuchel is advised to abandon outdated physical approaches and embrace the team's talented ball players, shifting tactical philosophy after settling for a bronze medal finish.

Chelsea completed the signing of French forward Melvine Malard from Manchester United for approximately £850,000, continuing their roster strengthening in women's football with Malard seeking trophy success.

Kevin Keegan's legacy as a pioneer and superstar is being reassessed beyond his infamous 'I'd love it' 1996 rant, recognizing his remarkable overall contributions to football as both manager and player.