#12 Santi Cazorla
Luis Aragones surprised the Spanish press by including the uncapped Cazorla in his Euro squad, over more established wingers such as Joaquin and Albert Riera. Justifying the decision, Aragonés stated, "They are players [Cazorla and García] who are performing very well and had the possibility of coming. I made myself decide between Riera and Cazorla where I considered each player's form."
Cazorla made 5 substitute appearances in the tournament with his most important contribution being scoring his penalty in the shootout against Italy in the quarter-finals.
Cazorla was at Villarreal during the Euros, now, the Spaniard is one of the most important members of Arsene Wenger’s Arsenal side.
#13 Andres Palop
Andres Palop was the third choice goalkeeper in Spain’s Euro 2008 squad. The Spaniard was at Valencia from 1997-2005, before making a move to Sevilla where he spent eight years until 2013.
He last played for Bayer Leverkusen in 2014 before retiring at the age of 40. Palop failed to make a single appearance for the national squad even though he was in the squad during the 2008 Euros triumph.