Euro 2012: Andres Iniesta's attacking flair can win the final for Spain, insists Cesc Fabregas While Iniesta could not find a breakthrough against Portugal in the semi-final, he did coolly convert his penalty. Ramos and Fabregas were heroes from the penalty spot too - Ramos for his outrageous chip and Fabregas for scoring the decisive one. While Ramos has enjoyed the reaction to his skilful strike - he had been ridiculed for blasting the ball over the bar in the Champions League shoot-out defeat to Bayern Munich - he does not want another opportunity to play the shoot-out hero on Sunday. "To be honest, no, I don't much fancy penalties," he said. I want to win. We have to be calm, humble, we want to do things the right way. We have had unforgettable moments. We would love to relive those moments. It has been lots of years of work and sacrifice. It's up to us to enjoy the moment. We can feel very proud of the team, even if we do lose the final. We can go home with our heads held high if we lose and if we win we can go home and enjoy it. Fabregas insisted that their previous successes at Euro 2008 and the last World Cup had not blunted their ambition but simply made them hungry for more. "We have made history but we have to continue to the end and try to make even more history," he said. What matters now is not my season or anyone's. What matters is that Spain win on Sunday. If Iniesta offers unpredictable qualities in the Spain attack, Fabregas is aware that Italy have their own maverick in the form of Mario Balotelli. "He's a great player," Fabregas said. He showed that in the semi-final with two fantastic goals, great goals from a proper striker. He is a threat, like Antonio Cassano, and we will have to de-activate this threat. Two goals in a semi-final against Germany is the performance of a crack striker.