Morning, and welcome back to The Full Time Report. We are down to one game at the 2026 World Cup, and it is Spain against Argentina on Sunday night. The final is at the New York New Jersey Stadium, with kick-off at eight o'clock UK time. So, if you are planning the sofa, the late dinner, or the slightly optimistic promise that you will go to bed straight after it, that is your slot. The fresh bit from the last day is the referee appointment. FIFA have named Slavko Vinčić of Slovenia for the final. He will be the first Slovenian referee to take charge of a World Cup final, and FIFA say he is the twenty-third referee in history to get the appointment. That is a lovely piece of personal history, but it also gives the match another small layer of interest after a tournament in which officiating has already been part of the conversation. The bigger story, though, is that these finalists arrive with completely different kinds of confidence. Spain have looked like the side that wants to own the shape of the game. Argentina have looked like the side that can be uncomfortable for an hour and then make the last five minutes feel like a fire alarm. That is a deliberately simple way of putting it, but it is the tension running through this final. Spain are chasing their second World Cup, having last won it in 2010. Argentina are trying to become the first team since Brazil in 1962 to win the tournament twice in a row. Lionel Messi is thirty-nine, still scoring, still creating, and still one match away from another very strange chapter in an already impossible career. That is the stage. Now let us get into why the football might be fascinating.