Quickfire goals from Isco and Sergio Busquets left the home side in charge after just 19 minutes, before Pedro added a third 10 minutes into the second period.

Here, Sports Mole analyses how each individual player performed during the clash in Huelva.

SPAIN

Goal

Iker Casillas: Had his feet up for most of the evening. Did not have a single save to make until the latter stages, when Pavel Nekhaychik registered a tame attempt on goal. (6/10)

Defence

Juanfran: Was a constant menace to the visitors. Did not have much defending to worry about and therefore spent his evening as a dangerous and tricky right-winger. (8/10)

Sergio Ramos: Will not have many easier matches during his career. Hardly had anything to do, but was his usual classy self in possession of the ball. (7/10)

Gerard Pique: Restored to the team for this match and looked calm alongside Ramos. Will face much tougher tests of his stuttering form in the matches ahead. (7/10)

Jordi Alba: Guilty of losing possession on a couple of occasions in the final third, but proved a threat to the Belarus defence with his pace and dribbling ability. (7/10)

Midfield

Koke: Continues to grow with every passing match. Now one of the first names on the teamsheet and enhanced his reputation with another composed midfield performance. (7/10)

Sergio Busquets: Scored his second international goal with a fine 19th-minute effort. Much more like it from the midfielder, who looked back to his old self in Huelva. (7/10)

Isco: An absolute star on the night. Opened the scoring with a stunning effort and radiated class each time he had possession. Can Real Madrid leave him out? (9/10)

Attack

Santi Cazorla: Played some nice passes, especially in the first period, and made a positive impression without pulling up too many trees. (6/10)

Paco Alcacer: Came close with a header early in the second period, but had a largely frustrating night as the lone forward. Not one of his best matches. (6/10)

Pedro: Had a frustrating first half, but came to life in the second - scoring his side's third with a curling effort, before rattling the post late on. (7/10)

Substitutes

Bruno Soriano: Replaced Busquets at the interval and looked at home on his first Spain appearance since 2012. A classy cameo from the Villarreal midfielder. (7/10)

Jose Callejon: Given the final 20 minutes of the match, but struggled to use his explosive pace as Belarus tightened their ship. Offers Spain a different type of threat. (6/10)

Alvaro Morata: Showed some nice touches late on and delivered a couple of telling crosses on his first senior international appearance. (6/10)

BELARUS

Goal

Yuri Zhevnov: Spain only had four attempts, but scored with three of them. Might have done a little better with the Busquets goal, which sneaked in at the near post. (6/10)

Defence

Sergei Matveychik: Was tasked with providing support to his attackers, but struggled to make his mark against a dominant Spanish side. (5/10)

Aleksandr Martynovich: Looked confident in the early exchanges, but lasted just 31 minutes after picking up a hamstring injury. (5/10)

Sergei Politevich: Did well to contain the threat of Alcacer, but ultimately needed a little bit more support from those around him. (6/10)

Aleksei Yanushkevich: Gave the ball away too often in the first period, but the centre-back did respond with a steady second-half performance. (6/10)

Sergei Balanovich: Was one of two Belarusians to pick up yellow cards late in the first period and the wing-back was on egg shells from that moment forward. (5/10)

Midfield

Timofei Kalachev: Did his best to provide support in the final third, but never really saw enough of the ball to make his mark on the match. (6/10)

Stanislaw Dragun: Tasked with performing the holding role in the middle of the park, but struggled to get near the likes of Isco and Koke, who dominated the match. (5/10)

Sergei Kriverts: Showed some nice touches in the first half, but faded in the second period before eventually being replaced. (5/10)

Pavel Nekhaychik Registered his side's first attempt on goal late on and looked the player most likely to make something happen for the away side. (6/10)

Attack

Sergei Kornilenko: A willing runner, but was left extremely isolated in the final third. Would have been grateful to have someone alongside him. (5/10)

Substitutes

Maksim Bordachev: Replaced Martynovich after 31 minutes and did well to pick up the pace of the match. Made a strong case for a start in their next match. (6/10)

Nikolai Signevich: Replaced Kornilenko after 67 minutes, but had the same problem as his fellow striker - a lack of service. (5/10)

Sergei Kislyak: Only had 10 minutes on the field was barely seen during that time. (5/10)