After over four weeks of soccer action, we have finally reached the summer showpiece with Spain and Argentina set to do battle for the World Cup trophy.
It's the European champions against the South American champions in New York on Sunday, where over 82,000 fans will be in attendance.
Argentina are looking to retain the title they won in Qatar four years ago, but Spain have beaten their opponents in three of their last four meetings.
It promises to be a fascinating match-up and a fitting end to what has been the biggest World Cup tournament in history.
Many people were left scratching their heads after Spain's goalless draw with Cape Verde in their opening group game.
Luis de la Fuente's men had won the European Championships in impressive fashion two years earlier, but looked out of sorts in their first Group H clash.
They have improved steadily since then, seeing off the likes of Portugal, Belgium and France en route to the final.
La Roja have conceded just one goal in seven matches in the tournament, while finding the net 13 times at the other end.
The 2010 world champions stepped up a gear to see off France in the semifinals and another similar display should be too much for Argentina.
Lionel Messi has continued to play a crucial role for La Albiceleste, even at the age of 39, and goes into the final level on goals with Kylian Mbappe, on eight, in the battle to be crowned as the Golden Boot winner.
This is another big ask though for the legendary Inter Miami forward and maybe a step too far.
Messi has had to play through extra time in two knockout matches and his team have used a lot of energy to come from behind in two of their last three games.
It's been eight years since these two sides last met, but that ended in a comprehensive friendly win for the Spanish - who ran out 6-1 victors.
Just six days after his 19th birthday, Lamine Yamal will be lining up in a World Cup final and looking to shine on the biggest stage.
The Barcelona ace, much like the Spain team, has got better and better as the tournament has progressed and played a key role in the win over France.
The teenager - who scored in their win over Saudi Arabia - was brought down for the penalty that broke the deadlock and had a 82.8% passing accuracy in the Dallas semi-final.
Argentina's full-backs are one of the areas that Spain will feel they can exploit and in Yamal they have the perfect weapon to get at their opponents.
Spain's midfield trio of Rodri, Fabian Ruiz and Dani Olmo were key in their last-four success over France, particularly after they took the lead.
La Roja keep the ball so well that it's difficult for their opponents to win it back to create chances, highlighted by their defensive record in the tournament.
Belgium are the only team to score past them and it could be a frustrating afternoon for the Argentina midfield.
Only Egypt and Canada have picked up more yellow cards than La Albiceleste in this tournament and they were handed three cautions in the semi-final win over England.
Enzo Fernandez and Alexis Mac Aliister look set to be given the role of holding the fort in the middle of the pitch and frustrations may boil over.
Chelsea man Fernandez is yet to be cautioned at this World Cup but did get booked 10 times in the last Premier League season.
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Spain | +125 |
Tie | +200 |
Argentina | +260 |
Lionel Messi (Argentina) | +160 |
Mikel Oyarzabal (Spain) | +160 |
Lamine Yamal (Spain) | +240 |
Ferran Torres (Spain) | +260 |
Julian Alvarez (Argentina) | +260 |
Lautaro Martinez (Argentina) | +260 |
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This article was written by a partner sports writer via Spotlight Sports Group. All odds displayed on this page were correct at the time of writing and are subject to withdrawal or change at any time.