Spain’s newly crowned World Cup-winning team returns to Madrid on Monday after winning the final against Argentina. Multiple outlets report that the squad, led by coach Luis de la Fuente, is due to arrive in the Spanish capital in the afternoon and is set to be greeted by Spain’s royal and government leadership. Coverage says King Felipe VI is expected to meet the players before they travel by open-top bus for a parade through central Madrid later in the day. Several reports describe plans for large-scale public celebrations, with an estimated crowd of up to around one million fans expected to welcome the team. Outlets also note the celebrations across Spain following the Sunday final, which ended with Ferran Torres scoring in extra time to secure Spain’s second World Cup title. One source adds that the day’s celebrations include an additional public ceremony and that local authorities report a fatal incident: a teenager dies after a fountain collapse during victory celebrations in the west of the country. Overall, the reporting focuses on the team’s return, the planned official reception, and the scale of the anticipated crowd, while acknowledging the tragic incident that followed the celebrations.