JOHANNESBURG - Andres Iniesta scored with four minutes of extra time remaining Sunday night to give Spain a well- deserved 1-0 win over The Netherlands and a first World Cup title. With the teams facing a penalty shootout in a game of few clear chances, Iniesta collected a sliding pass into the area from substitute Cesc Fabregas and smashed the ball across goalkeeper Maarten Stekelenburg and in at the far post. The goal ended a clumsy clash match and made Spain only the third team to be world and European champion at the same time. The teams created few clear chances in normal time at Soccer City but the game opened up slightly after a cagey opening hour in which the Netherlands broke up Spain's attempts to get its famous passing game going with physical play that brought the Dutch eight yellow cards. Defender John Heitinga got a red card in the 19th minute of extra time to become only the fifth man to be sent off in a World Cup final. With Spain also collecting five yellow cards, the final yellow card count beat the previous record of six in the 1986 final between Argentina and West Germany and made the final the dirtiest of all time.
