Sevilla

When one strolls through the historic streets of Seville, they are welcomed by a wave of passion, a passion for life, culture, food, and most prominently, football. Sevilla FC, established in 1890, is a cornerstone of this vibrant city and LaLiga, leaving an indelible mark in the annals of football history.

December 07
Sat
12:00 pm
December 07, Sat, 12:00 pm
Estadio de Gran Canaria - Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
December 07
Sat
03:15 pm
December 07, Sat, 03:15 pm
Estadio Benito Villamarin - Sevilla
December 07
Sat
05:30 pm
December 07, Sat, 05:30 pm
Estadio Mestalla - Valencia
December 07
Sat
08:00 pm
December 07, Sat, 08:00 pm
Estadi Montilivi - Girona
December 08
Sun
01:00 pm
December 08, Sun, 01:00 pm
Estadio de Futbol de Butarque - Leganés
December 08
Sun
03:15 pm
December 08, Sun, 03:15 pm
Estadio de San Mamés - Bilbao
December 08
Sun
05:30 pm
December 08, Sun, 05:30 pm
Estadio El Sadar - Pamplona (Navarra)
December 08
Sun
08:00 pm
December 08, Sun, 08:00 pm
Riyadh Air Metropolitano (Metropolitano Stadium) - Madrid
December 09
Mon
08:00 pm
December 09, Mon, 08:00 pm
Coliseum Alfonso Perez - Getafe
December 13
Fri
08:00 pm
December 13, Fri, 08:00 pm
Estadio Jose Zorrilla - Valladolid

Sevilla’s Epic Journey in LaLiga

The journey of Sevilla FC in LaLiga is akin to a thrilling football match, punctuated by moments of triumph, trials, and tribulations. The club was a founding member of LaLiga in 1929, and its vibrant journey in the Spanish top flight has been nothing short of inspiring.

Though the club has had its share of lows, including a brief stint in the Segunda División, its perseverance, and tenacity have always seen it fight its way back to the top. Sevilla’s most successful period came in the 21st century when the team clinched the UEFA Cup (now Europa League) five times, more than any other team, etching their name as a European football powerhouse.

The Icons of Sevilla

Sevilla FC has been graced by several footballing greats who have made an unforgettable impact not just on the club, but also on LaLiga and football worldwide.

Dani Alves is one such player, who kickstarted his European career at Sevilla. With his exquisite skills and indomitable spirit, Alves was instrumental in Sevilla’s two consecutive UEFA Cup victories in 2006 and 2007 before moving to Barcelona.

Frederic Kanouté, the Malian forward, was another talismanic figure for Sevilla. Known for his finesse, agility, and goal-scoring prowess, Kanouté was a pivotal figure in the golden era of Sevilla.

Jesus Navas, the local lad who rose through the ranks to become Sevilla’s most capped player, has always embodied the soul and spirit of the club. His speed, agility, and precision have made him a constant threat to opponents, and his loyalty to the club is legendary.

Seville’s Football Rivalries

When we talk about rivalries, Sevilla’s heated encounters with Real Betis in the Seville Derby or ‘El Gran Derbi’ are legendary. The city virtually comes to a standstill when these two teams meet, with a fierce battle for bragging rights.

Sevilla’s encounters with Barcelona and Real Madrid have also produced some memorable moments. These matches often involve high stakes and intense drama, making them a treat for football lovers worldwide.

Internationally, Sevilla’s games against English side Liverpool in the UEFA Champions League and Europa League have stood out, with their 2016 Europa League final clash producing a thrilling comeback victory for the Spanish side.

Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan: The Fortress

Seating over 43,000 passionate supporters, Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan Stadium is more than just a ground – it’s a cauldron of emotions, echoing with chants, cheers, and the rhythmic clapping of fans. The Stadium, named after former club president Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán, is a symbol of the club’s rich heritage and culture.

If you are a fan looking for a premium experience, consider the VIP Tribuna seats, offering unmatched views and top-notch hospitality, priced around €160. However, for those looking for a blend of comfort and affordability, the Fondo and Gol Nord sections, with tickets around €55-€85, would be ideal.

If you’re an adventurous spirit wishing to experience the raw passion of Sevilla, look no further than Gol Sur, the home of the most passionate supporters, the ‘Biris Norte.’ The tickets are relatively cheaper, around €35, but be prepared for an unfiltered and exuberant football experience.

In the end, being part of Sevilla FC, whether as a player or spectator, is more than just about football – it’s about being part of a legacy, a culture, and an undying spirit that continues to inspire. From its epic LaLiga journey, legendary players, and fierce rivalries to the pulsating atmosphere at Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan Stadium, Sevilla truly embodies the soul of Spanish football.

There is Always More

  • Europa League Kings: Sevilla FC holds the record for the most UEFA Europa League titles. They have won the competition an astonishing six times (2006, 2007, 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2020).
  • First Spanish Club: Sevilla FC is considered the oldest football club in Spain dedicated exclusively to football. A document from 1890 records the formation of the club by British residents in Seville.
  • Monchi Magic: Ramón Rodríguez Verdejo, better known as Monchi, is Sevilla’s renowned sporting director. Under his leadership, Sevilla developed a knack for discovering hidden gems in the football world, buying low and selling high. His recruitment and development strategy has been pivotal in Sevilla’s modern success.
  • Loyal Servant: Club legend Jesús Navas holds the record for the most appearances for Sevilla, with over 500 matches to his name.
  • Copa Del Rey Success: Sevilla has been victorious in the Copa Del Rey, Spain’s premier domestic cup competition, five times, the first triumph dating back to 1935 and the most recent one in 2010.
  • Innovative Tactics: Sevilla’s game is characterized by aggressive pressing and quick transitions, a style introduced by coach Juande Ramos during his tenure from 2005 to 2007. This tactical approach has been continued and refined by subsequent managers, distinguishing Sevilla in LaLiga.
  • From Sevilla to Stardom: Many players have used Sevilla as a launchpad for their careers, including Sergio Ramos, who was bought by Real Madrid after impressing at Sevilla, and Ivan Rakitic, who moved to Barcelona after a successful stint with Sevilla.
  • Sánchez-Pizjuán’s World Cup Legacy: The Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán Stadium hosted matches during the 1982 FIFA World Cup, including the semi-final where Germany defeated France in a dramatic penalty shootout.