A mouth-watering Vienna final awaits totesport punters following Spain’s classy semi-final win over Russia.

Joachim Low’s Germany are the masters at delivering big performances when it really matters and with players like Michael Ballack, Bastian Schweinsteiger and Lukas Podolski they are obviously a threat to anyone.

But Luis Aragones’s men are really coming of age at Euro 2008 and they were particularly impressive in the Russia semi.

Liverpool’s Fernando Torres and Arsenal’s Cesc Fabregas were a constant menace and Real Madrid right back Sergio Ramos surely produced one of the most tireless displays ever witnessed.

A 3-0 win was a fair score-line given Spain’s display and they have now stuck seven goals past Gus Hiddink’s quality side over two matches.

Although it could be argued that the Russians never really got out of second gear. And what happened to their star playmaker Andrei Arshavin?

For sure, Germany are more formidable opponents than Russia. But have they got the defensive capabilities to handle the sublime Fabregas and the rampaging Torres?

Low will be concerned that his side have conceded a collective six goals to Turkey, Portugal and Croatia. Spain are better than those three sides.

Conversely, Aragones will be mindful that Germany are probably the best side his team have faced yet.

Despite the loss of Davis Villa through injury and the label of being perennial tournament bottlers the Iberians can put all that behind them and cover themselves in glory on Sunday.

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