Spain: (4-2-3-1) Unai Simon; Pedro Porro, Pau Cubarsi, Aymeric Laporte, Marc Cucurella; Rodri, Pedri; Lamine Yamal, Dani Olmo, Alejandro Baena; Mikel Oyarzabal
Spain have no reported injury issues, and Luis de la Fuente is likely to retain confidence in the same starting XI that edged past Portugal.
Mikel Merino could replace Dani Olm after his goalscoring substitute appearance in Texas.
Mikel Oyarzabal is expected to lead the attack, having scored 18 goals in his last 17 Spain appearances.
“It’s another, improved version of Lamine,” De la Fuente told ESPN. “As the youngsters would say, we are seeing version two-point-something.”
The Spain boss noted that Yamal is coming back from injury, but believes the teenager is ready to make an impact at a crucial stage of the tournament.
“Now, heading into a crucial week, he’s ready to perform at his best and is motivationally prepared,” he added.
Belgium: (4-2-3-1) Thibaut Courtois; Timothy Castagne, Nathan Ngoy, Brandon Mechele, Maxim De Cuyper; Hans Vanaken, Nicolas Raskin; Dodi Lukebakio, Youri Tielemans, Leandro Trossard; Charles De Ketelaere
Belgium will be forced into at least one change, with Amadou Onana ruled out of the World Cup after picking up a serious knee injury against the USA.
Hans Vanaken is expected to deputise in midfield after scoring from the bench in Seattle.
Garcia admitted the setback looked serious and would end Onana’s tournament, but insisted Belgium must now focus on reaching the semi-finals.
Charles De Ketelaere should continue in attack after bagging twice against the USA.
Star trio Kevin De Bruyne, Jeremy Doku and Romelu Lukaku are again expected to start from the bench.