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De Gea relishes Spain-GB final

Reuters, Madrid
The prospect of cloudy skies, rain and cooler temperatures at the London Olympics is music to the ears of Spain’s Under-21s goalkeeper David De Gea. The Manchester United number one is perhaps more acclimatised to the vagaries of the British weather than many of his team mates, having moved to Old Trafford last year, but will welcome the change from the soaring temperatures of central Spain that have hit 40 degrees Centigrade during the last week.
"It is colder, but from my point of view it is better for playing football," De Gea told Reuters after completing a training session at their national team headquarters in Las Rozas, on the simmering Castilian plain just outside Madrid.
"We just have to get used to it. Obviously I already am, but people quickly adjust."
De Gea says he would like the football final at the 2012 Olympics to be between Spain and Great Britain.
The Madrid-born goalkeeper, highlighted the British team coached by former England international Stuart Pearce as one of their main rivals for the gold medal.
"The British team is very good, I have some colleagues in it, and I wish them all the best," he said. "A team like this always needs to be considered a favourite, and you have to watch out for them."
Spain's Under-19s also scooped the continent's top prize a week ago, a sign that the country's footballing preeminence could continue.
"We have a style based more on touch and control, whereas over there (in Britain) it is more aggressive and physical, but that's the only difference," the lanky 21-year-old said.
"Football is football wherever you are."
De Gea dismissed criticism that the patient 'Spanish style' is boring. "Spain's style is a winning style as the senior team have proved," he added. "It's a style that suits us because of the characteristics of the players we have, and it's a style that wins games.
"(Spain's pre-eminence) could continue for a long time, but there are some very good teams, people know how Spain play, and it is getting tougher."
"First of all I think of us reaching the final. Then, if it is against Britain, that would be great," the 21-year-old said in an interview published Sunday in daily newspaper ABC, adding winning the gold would be "a dream”.
"You imagine the national anthem playing and you are there, winning a gold medal. We are very determined and I hope that this is what will happen, but we know it will be very complicated."
Manchester United's Spanish goalkeeper David de Gea says he would like the the football final at the 2012 Olympics to be between Spain and Great Britain.
The Madrid-born goalkeeper, highlighted the British team coached by former England international Stuart Pearce as one of their main rivals for the gold medal.
"The British team is very good, I have some colleagues in it, and I wish them all the best,” he said. "A team like this always needs to be considered a favourite, and you have to watch out for them."
At the end of their training session in Las Rozas the Spanish players took part in a high-spirited penalty shootout amidst whoops and cheers.
Spain fly to Glasgow this weekend for