Juanma Moreno's recent electoral victory in Andalusia, establishing him as a Popular Party 'baron' not requiring pacts with VOX, has reignited the debate over the party's future leadership and Spanish national politics. The Andalusian win is interpreted as a potential prelude to internal primaries for future general elections, raising the question of who will embody the 'face of Spain's political future'.

In the current political landscape, Pedro Sánchez maintains absolute prominence in the media, while Alberto Núñez Feijóo seems to be fading against an opposition struggling to coalesce. The limited rapport between the PP and VOX for a potential national agreement further complicates the situation.

Within the Popular Party, various speculations about leadership are circulating. Figures like Isabel Díaz Ayuso are seen as 'excessively risky', while other 'strongmen' such as Jorge Azcón and Fernández Mañueco are hampered by their agreements with VOX. Other regional leaders like Rueda and López Miras are gaining prominence, contrasting with internal criticism directed at Feijóo's closest advisors.

Against this backdrop, Juanma Moreno emerges as a figure of calm and stability. Described as a 'calm', 'boring' but effective politician, he avoids controversy and does not require ostentatious communication to remain in the media spotlight. His refusal to depend on VOX and his distance from the left's 'mess' position him as a candidate for normality and composure, qualities that, according to the author, might be necessary in the country.

The author, while not declaring himself a Moreno enthusiast, suggests that a narrow absolute majority for him could be beneficial, serving as a reminder of his own political mortality. Moreno's apparent awareness of his limitations, in contrast to the self-perception of other leaders like Sánchez, is presented as a point in his favor in the complex political game that is now beginning.