Mollo Joins Fulham

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No further edits should be made to this section. Retrieved 31 July 2010. Under Advocaat , one of the most successful players in Zenit history. Presidency Sevilla is governed by a presidential management system, but with a board of directors that discusses and approves those important decisions that must be carried out.

Petersburg Times reported that the project was now to be funded by the city government of St Petersburg, City Hall had to step in after Gazprom declined to invest any further money into the stadiums construction. At the beginning of the 21st century, the presidency of the club was assumed by the popular Roberto Alés. In defeating Dnipro, they became the only club to have won the Europa League four times. The last modification was made during the mid-1990s, when according to rules, all standing areas were redeveloped into seating, reducing the capacity to the present 42,714.

Ivanovic ends Chelsea stay to sign for Zenit St Petersburg

Not to be confused with. Sevilla Fútbol Club, S. Spanish pronunciation: , or simply Sevilla, is oldest sporting club solely devoted to football. Sevilla FC is based in , the capital and largest city of the of. The club was formed on 25 January 1890, Scot Mr. Edward Farquharson Johnston being their first president. Sevilla Full name Sevilla Fútbol Club Nickname s Los Hispalenses The Ones from Hispalis Sevillistas Los Rojiblancos The White and Reds Los Nervionenses The Ones from Los Filigranas The Filigrees El Grande de Andalucía The Great of Andalusia Short name SFC Founded 25 January 1890 ; 128 years ago 1890-01-25 as recognised by LFP, UEFA and FIFA as Sevilla Foot-ball Club Ground Capacity 42,714 Owner Chairman José Castro Carmona Head coach League La Liga, 7th Website Active departments of Sevilla FC Sevilla FC is also the most successful club in , winning a national league title in , five , , , and , one , a five , , , and and the. They were also designated by the as the World's best club in 2006 and 2007, thus being the first club to achieve this distinction in two consecutive years. Its youth team , founded in 1958, currently play in. The club are affiliated to a side in Puerto Rico of the same name. Other clubs related to Sevilla FC include their women's team, futsal team and former Superleague Formula team. Sevilla FC has contributed many players to the throughout their history, Spencer being the first one in 1923. Club ball in the museum. The practice of football was introduced in Seville at the end of the 19th century by the large in the city, composed by owners or managers of manufacturing companies based in the capital of. Sevilla Fútbol Club was founded on 25 January 1890 as Sevilla Foot-ball Club in English. Sevilla was duly formed on 25 January 1890 while a group of young British, mainly Scots, along with other young men of Spanish origin, celebrated in Seville. It was decided we should play Association rules... Hugh Maccoll, another Scottish young man Glasgow, 9 June 1861 , a marine engineer who at that time had moved to Seville to work as the technical manager of Portilla White foundry, was their first captain. He was the son of an English entrepreneur who founded the aforesaid company, one of the major foundries in Spain at the end of the 19th century. In order to celebrate the foundation of the club, Isaias White sent a letter to Recreativo de Huelva, to invite them to play a football match in Seville. That letter was published by the Spanish newspaper La Provincia. Huelva Recreation accepted the invitation and the match took place on 8 March 1890, being thus the first official match ever played in Spain. Sevilla FC won that historical match 2—0, with the first goal in an official match in Spanish football history scored by the Seville team player Ritson. Isaias lived at Calle Bailen 41 in Seville the house still exists but has since been renumbered making this the first home of Sevilla FC. In 1907, Sevilla Balompíe was founded, followed by Betis Football club in 1909, Recreativo de Sevilla and Español de Sevilla. More clubs were formed as the years passed and more competitive matches were organized between the teams, although Sevilla FC, the oldest club of the city, imposed its supremacy over the other clubs in this early period. In 1912, the first Copa de Sevilla was played and won by Sevilla FC. The domination of Sevilla was so evident that of the 19 Championships of Andalusia played, 16 were won by the team, with the three remaining being won by Español de de Cádiz, Recreativo de Huelva and Real Betis Balompié, respectively. The club participated in two other finals, but conceded defeat to in 1955 and to in 1962. Sevilla remained in the First Division from the 1933—34 season until 1967, when they were relegated to the Second Division, a tier from which they have never further been relegated from. The 1945—46 season was one of high importance in the history of Sevilla, as it marked the first, and to date only, time in which the team was league champions. Including the present season, Sevilla has participated in the 74 seasons in the First Division and 13 in the Second Division, never dropping below the Second Division. Sevilla also participated in the in. There are more than 400 individuals who currently play for the Sevilla FC organization, which includes two semi-professional teams in Second Division A — second national category and 12 youth teams. Sevilla has always counted on having international players within its ranks to aid in the pursuit of trophies. The first of these players were Spencer and Herminio in the 1920s. Juan Arza, an international player form the 1940s, was proclaimed top scorer of the Spanish League in the 1954—55 season, with 29 goals. About 30 Sevilla players have been chosen to play on the selección española Spanish National Team over the years. Foreign players have always played an integral part in the success of Sevilla FC with Diego Maradona representing the most well-known among them during his spell with the club during the 1992—93 season. During the same season Sevilla FC was managed by Carlos Salvador Bilardo, a world champion manager. Historically, Sevilla FC has fielded teams in a variety of other sports including basketball, rugby, rowing, athletics, and halterofilia or petanca. Presently, Sevilla FC counts twenty-five professional teams on its ledgers on of these being in the second national category and a women's football team in the Honor Division. Sevilla FC's stadium, the , was inaugurated in 1958 and is one of the largest stadiums in Spain, and has the honour of hosting a World Cup semi-final match in. After its final completion the stadium had a maximum capacity of 75,000 spectators, but since its latest remodelling, the stadium has been converted to an all-seat with a covering added to the main seating area, reducing the capacity to its current count of 45,000 spectators. First successes Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán's bust placed at the stadium. Sevilla had their first spell of national success in the decade following the end of the Civil War, winning the title and two titles. In the first season of this 1939—40 , Sevilla won the cup on 25 June, beating Racing de Ferrol 6—2 in. That same season, the side lost the Liga title on the last day to after drawing 3—3 against. The Sevilla forward line was known as los stukas after the , and scored 216 goals over four seasons. It comprised López, Torrontegui, , Raimundo, Berrocal and Pepillo. In 1941, President left the club to manage the. After his departure, Antonio Sánchez Ramos occupied temporarily occupied the position until the permanent appointment of Jerónimo Domínguez y Pérez de Vargas, Marquess of Contadero, who was president of the club for six years until the return of Sánchez Pizjuán. Sevilla was runner-up to Athletic Bilbao in the 1942—43 season and came third a season later. Sevilla won its only Liga title in 1945—46, edging by one point. Two years later, Sevilla won the after beating Celta de Vigo 4—1 in on 4 July. The most significant signing of those years was the Spanish international striker. There was also the debut of the Campanal's nephew, defender Campanal II, with his uncle as trainer. During the 1950—51 season, with Campanal acting as the coach, the team finished runner-up in La Liga, two points behind Atlético Madrid. Before the 1953—54 season, Argentinean coach was hired. During his time in charge, the club came fifth in the 1953—54 season, fourth in both 1954—55 and 1955—56 and second to Real Madrid in 1956—57. In 1954, the club put the construction of the new stadium out to tender because Nervión Stadium was becoming too small for the club's fanbase. In the 1954—55 season, Arza won the as La Liga's top scorer, with 28 goals, and the team was runner-up in the Copa del Rey. In 1955, for the club's 50th anniversary, a triangular tournament was organised against the French club and the Swedish club ; Sevilla won. On 28 October 1956, President Sánchez Pizjuán died suddenly. As an appreciation to the deceased leader under whose chairmanship Sevilla had won three Copas del Rey, the fans decided that the club's planned new stadium was to be named in his honour. In the 1956—57 season, the team were Liga runners-up behind Real Madrid, ensuring qualification for the first time to the. Herrera left the club at the end of the season. The club needed a victory on the final day of the next season to avoid relegation, but reached the quarterfinals of the European Cup before being knocked out by holders and eventual champions Real Madrid. After the death of the President, Ramón de Carranza assumed the position for four years. Ramón, go in peace to heaven because your wishes will be fulfilled. The architect was Manuel Muñoz Monasterio, co-designer of the recently-built , the home of Real Madrid. The was ultimately opened on 7 September 1958 as Sevilla played an inaugural friendly against fellow Andalusian club. The stadium's first official match was on the opening day of the , where Sevilla beat cross-city Real Betis 4—2. Crisis and stability Campanal clearing a ball in the Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium on 15 November 1961. In the 1970s, Sevilla was forced into selling its top players in order to pay off debts incurred from the construction of its new stadium; transferred to Atlético Madrid, to Barcelona and Juan Batista Agüero to Real Madrid. Moreover, part of the adjacent land to the stadium was also sold to a bank. In the , Sevilla returned to the Second Division for the first time in 31 years, but were promoted back after one season. That season, the club finished third in the league. However, the club were relegated again at the end of the. In 1973, Sevilla signed their first-ever black player, Gambian winger , from Danish club. He remained at the club until 1978 and became a cult figure, with an named after him surviving to this day. In the , with the Argentine in charge, the club returned to the First Division. In the late 1970s, Sevilla signed Argentinians such as and. Directed first by Miguel Muñoz and later by Manolo Cardo, the team participated in two consecutive seasons of the UEFA Cup from 1981 to 1983. The 75th anniversary of the club was celebrated with a variety of social events and a match against Brazilian side. In 1982, the was held in Spain and Sevilla's Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán was the venue for the semi-final match between and. In 1984, Eugenio Montes Cabeza finished his 11-year presidency and was replaced by the cattle businessman Gabriel Rojas, who as the vice-president had made several advancements to the club's stadium. In the , Manolo Cardo left his management position after five years in charge, while played in the for Spain. His time at the club, however, was unsuccessful, and he was released in large part due to his periodic injuries and clashes with coach Bilardo. In the following seasons, became manager and finished the with qualification to next season's UEFA Cup. At the end of the 1994—95 season, despite the pleas of the club's directors, Sevilla, along with Celta de Vigo, were one of two clubs relegated from the top flight on reasons of administration, provoking action from fans. The action resulted in both Sevilla and Celta being reinstated to La Liga. These events led to an institutional instability, with the season seeing four presidents and three managers take charge. Sevilla were relegated at the end of the but returned in 1999. At the beginning of the 21st century, the presidency of the club was assumed by the popular Roberto Alés. The situation of the club was very delicate at the time; the team had dropped back to the Second Division in 2000 and the squad was weakened by player retirements and the sales of key players. The club opted for a relatively unknown trainer, , who helped the team win the Second Division with three matches to spare in just his first season at the helm. Successes in the 21st century Players and staff of Sevilla celebrating the. In May 2002, Roberto Alés resigned as president and the Sevillian lawyer José María del Nido assumed the presidency. One of his first decisions was to confirm Caparrós as coach and as sporting director. On 6 October 2002, before a against Betis at the Sánchez Pizjuán, four Sevilla fans, including a minor, assaulted a security guard. The attack was punished by Sevilla being forced to play their next four home matches behind closed doors, the longest term ever given to a La Liga side. The club finished in UEFA Europa Cup positions in both the and seasons before marking their centennial in late 2005. This set up Sevilla's first-ever European triumph, the at the in on 10 May 2006. The club defeated English club 4—0 under new manager , with the scoring opened by Brazilian striker. In the second-half, Italian substitute scored twice to be named Man of the Match, where Malian striker finished the scoring. Sevilla opened their by winning the on 25 August 2006 with a 3—0 victory over Champions League winners and compatriots Barcelona at the in. The goals were scored by , Kanouté and a late penalty by Maresca. The season ended with a second consecutive UEFA Cup win, this time against fellow Spanish club at ,. The match went to penalties after finishing 2—2 after extra-time, with Sevilla goalkeeper saving three of Espanyol's penalties. On the 12 November 2006, Sevilla played its 2,000th game in La Liga. In addition, Sevilla defeated in the , with Kanouté scoring the only goal in the game's 11th minute. Sevilla finished third in to qualify for the. As a result of these successes, Sevilla was voted as the Team of the Year for the second consecutive season, becoming the first club to achieve this. Sevilla won the against La Liga champions Real Madrid. The season started to derail, however, after defender suffered a heart attack in the first game of the season and died three days later on 28 August. Three days after his death, Sevilla then lost 3—1 to in the in Monaco. Juande Ramos, the individual largely responsible for Sevilla's recent successes, resigned as manager on 27 October to take the post with ; he was replaced by manager. In spite of the personnel issues, Sevilla nonetheless advanced in first place in its Champions League group ahead of before later being eliminated in the round of 16 via penalties to of Turkey. In the summer of 2008, before Jiménez's debut season as first-team manager, and were both sold to Barcelona, while left for. Sevilla finished third in La Liga with a club record-equalling 21 victories and a club record number of away victories. The saw a third-consecutive qualification to the Champions League. On 19 May 2010, Sevilla defeated Atlético Madrid 2—0 in the at the , with goals from and. Navas was later a winner with the in July of that year. Before the 2010—11 season started, Sevilla lost to Barcelona 5—3 on aggregate in the and were eliminated in the Champions League playoffs by of Portugal. Unai Emery Era On 14 January of the following year, after a 0—2 away loss to Valencia CF that left the Andalusians in 12th place, he was relieved of his duties, who was replaced by Spanish manager. On 14 May 2014, Sevilla defeated on penalties in the to claim their third triumph in the competition. Despite this, the club acquired players and to reinforce the squad. On 27 May 2015, Sevilla repeated as Europa League champions after defeating Ukrainian club 3—2 in the. In defeating Dnipro, they became the only club to have won the Europa League four times. The club returned to the Europa League final for a third consecutive time, facing in the. After being down 1—0 at half-time, Sevilla bounced back in the second half to eventual win 1—3, with one goal scored from Kevin Gameiro and two from club captain. With the third consecutive Europa League title, Sevilla improved their record of most Europa League titles won, now having lifted the trophy five times in the span of only ten years. Post Emery Era Despite Sevilla's continued success in the Europa League, the proved to be another finish outside the top four, the side finishing in seventh. In response, Castro decided to engineer a resurrection of the club. Additions to the side included goalkeeper on loan, playmaker , forwards and , attacker , wide midfielders and , as well as former and player on loan. In December of the , was named as the third manager since Emery's departure in 2016 replacing Eduardo Berizzo and in the season Sevilla progressed into the knockout stages of the competition for the first time in 10 years defeating to do so. Presidency Sevilla is governed by a presidential management system, but with a board of directors that discusses and approves those important decisions that must be carried out. The president is supported by a general director and a sport director. Throughout its history, Sevilla have had 29 presidents, the first being Edward Farquharson Johnston, a Scotsman. Those who have occupied the presidency for the longest periods have been Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán, Eugenio Montes Cabezas, Luis Cuervas Vilches and José María del Nido Benavente. In 1992, Sevilla became a Sporting Limited Association, following the entry into force of the law that regulated them and therefore the system of election of the president was amended from being elected by the members to be elected by the shareholders of the club. The lyrics were written by Ángel Luis Osquiguilea de Roncales and the music was composed by Manuel Osquiguilea de Roncales. It was also Spain's second-highest single of 2006. On 9 October 2005, in the Estadio Pizjuan, El Arrebato was awarded the golden record for sales for the centennial anthem. Crest From its foundation, the team used a double-circled crest. This first crest was designed by Juan Lafita, who was a close associate of the club and was the son of the Sevillian painter José Lafita y Blanco. The second crest was designed in 1922 by Pablo Rodríguez Blanco, a draftsman of the Water Company. He divided the shield in three parts and together they formed the silhouette of a heart. The three figures that appear are the Christian saints portrayed on the coat of arms of the city—, and. Where the three parts meet, a football of the era appears. Regarding the red and white stripes there are various theories, but it seems that the most coherent is that from the first time, the club wished that the official kit would be red and white. Another version indicates that the lower part is inspired on the flag which King carried in the reconquest of Seville in 1248. Flag The definition of Sevilla's flag is in the articles of association of 1982, which is a modification of the old ones which were formed and deposited in the Record of Associations and Sports Federations of the Higher Council of Sports. Its title 1, article 6 states that this is a distinctive emblem of the club: The flag, which will be rectangular, divided by a diagonal line that goes from the lower left angle to the upper right angle, which divides it in two triangles, the superior is white and the inferior red. Kit Sevilla wore sponsored shirts for the first time in the , to promote the. Previously, before the 1980—81 season, the club signed its first kit manufacturing deal with the German firm. The kit is being produced by for the 2016—17 season. The kit for the current 2018-19 season is being manufactured by. Sevilla have several media outlets. Its radio station, SFC Radio, launched in September 2004, broadcasts all day on FM and online, while its television channel SFC TV aired for the first time in the 2005—06 season with a UEFA Cup match against. Since 8 June 2009, the television coverage has been shown on the club website. Sevilla issue a physical and digital newspaper the day after every match and on the same day as an important one, as well as a magazine before home games. The official magazine of the club is released every two months, the first issue being free and issued at a friendly against the to mark the club's centennial in September 2005. Sponsors Sevilla FC will have as their main 2017—2018 sponsor. For a list of all former and current Sevilla FC players with a Wikipedia article, see. Current squad As of 13 September 2018. Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Position Player 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 on loan from 13 No. Position Player 14 15 on loan from 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 Reserve squad Main article: Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Position Player 26 37 Out on loan Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Position Player at until 30 June 2019 at until 30 June 2019 at until 30 June 2019 at until 30 June 2019 No. Position Player at until 30 June 2019 at until 30 June 2019 at until 30 June 2019 at until 30 June 2019 Former coaches see also Dates Name 1908—10 1910—17 1917—21 1921—23 1923—24 1924—27 1927—30 1930—33 1933—36 1939—41 1941—42 1942 1942—45 1945—47 1947—49 1949—53 1953—56 1956—57 1957 1957—58 1958 1958—59 1959 1959 1959—61 1961 Dates Name 1961—63 1963—64 1964—65 1965—66 1966 1966 1967 1967—68 1968—69 1969—71 1971 1971—72 1972 1972 1972—73 1973 1973 1974—76 1976—79 1979—81 1981—86 1986—87 1987—88 1989 1989—91 1991—92 Dates Name July 1992 — June 1993 July 1993 — June 1995 July 1995 — Dec 1995 Oct 1995 — Jan 1996 Jan 1996 — June 1996 1 July 1996 — 11 Feb 1997 Feb 1997 Feb 1997 — Oct 1997 Oct 1997 — Dec 1997 Jan 1998 Jan 1998 — Jan 1999 Jan 1999 — March 2000 March 2000 — May 2000 1 July 2000 — 30 June 2005 1 July 2005 — 26 Oct 2007 27 Oct 2007 — 23 March 2010 25 March 2010 — 26 Sept 2010 27 Sept 2010 — 30 June 2011 1 July 2011 — 6 Feb 2012 7 Feb 2012 — 14 Jan 2013 14 Jan 2013 — 12 June 2016 27 June 2016 — 20 May 2017 27 May 2017 — 22 Dec 2017 30 Dec 2017 — 28 April 2018 28 April 2018 — 24 May 2018 28 May 2018 — The Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium. In their first fifty years Sevilla played their home matches in various locations around Seville: la Trinidad Field, the Mercantile Field, 'La Victoria' Stadium and the. The was first planned in 1937 when land was bought near to the then-home of Sevilla, in , and construction began in 1954. A contest was held for its design, won by the architect Manuel Muñoz Monasterio, who had also designed the home of Real Madrid, the. The construction of the stadium was completed in the summer of 1958 and was inaugurated on 7 September of the same year with a friendly match against. The east and west grandstands to the stadium were finished in 1974 under the presidency of Eugenio Montes Cabezas and increased the stadium's capacity to 70,000. The visor, the mosaic on the main façade by Santiago del Campo and the new lighting were added for the , in which it held a group game between the and , as well as a semi-final between and. The was held in the stadium, and won by against Barcelona. In addition, the capacity of the stadium was reduced to approximately 60,000. The last modification was made during the mid-1990s, when according to rules, all standing areas were redeveloped into seating, reducing the capacity to the present 42,714. The have played 26 matches in the stadium since 1961, unbeaten with 21 wins and 5 draws. To mark the club's centenary in 2005, an allegorical mosaic designed by Ben Yessef was built above the southern gate, depicting the history of the city of Seville. Above it, the club's badge floated in the wind. The stadium currently houses the headquarters of the club's media, as well as an official store, club museum and trophy cabinet. Training facilities The sporting facilities known as La Ciudad Deportiva The Sporting City are used by the first team for training and by the reserve teams and women for matches. These facilities were inaugurated in 1974 and are located in the outskirts of the city on the road to. It has four natural grass pitches and three artificial pitches, as well as an artificial pitch for the Antonio Puerta Football School, changing rooms, gymnasium, press room, cafeteria, medical centre and a recovering room. Season to season Season Tier Division Place 2 1st Quarterfinals 2 4th Round of 16 2 2nd Round of 16 2 8th Round of 32 2 9th Round of 16 2 1st Round of 16 1 5th Champions 1 10th Round of 16 1 2nd Round of 16 1 5th Quarterfinals 1 6th Round of 16 1 2nd 1st round 1 3rd Quarterfinals 1 10th Quarterfinals 1 1st Semifinals 1 6th Round of 16 1 5th Champions 1 8th Round of 16 1 10th Quarterfinals 1 2nd 1st Round Season Tier Division Place 1 6th 1st Round 1 5th Round of 16 1 5th Semifinals 1 4th Runner-up 1 4th Round of 16 1 2nd Round of 16 1 10th Round of 16 1 12th Round of 32 1 4th Round of 32 1 11th Quarterfinals 1 6th Runner-up 1 11th Round of 16 1 9th Round of 16 1 10th Round of 32 1 8th Round of 32 1 13th Round of 16 1 16th Round of 16 2 1st DNP 1 3rd Round of 32 1 7th Semifinals Season Tier Division Place 1 16th Round of 16 2 4th Quarterfinals 2 9th 4th Round 2 3rd 4th Round 1 11th Round of 32 1 10th Quarterfinals 1 8th Round of 16 1 11th Semifinals 1 8th 4th Round 1 8th Semifinals 1 7th 1st Round 1 5th Quarterfinals 1 8th 2nd Round 1 12th 3rd Round 1 9th Round of 16 1 10th 3rd Round 1 10th Round of 16 1 9th Round of 32 1 6th 2nd Round 1 8th Quarterfinals Season Tier Division Place 1 12th Quarterfinals 1 7th Round of 16 1 6th Quarterfinals 1 5th 4th Round 1 12th Quarterfinals 1 20th 3rd Round 2 7th 1st Round 2 4th 4th Round 1 20th 1st Round 2 1st Round of 64 1 8th Round of 64 1 10th Quarterfinals 1 6th Semifinals 1 6th Quarterfinals 1 5th Round of 16 1 3rd Champions 1 5th Round of 16 1 3rd Semifinals 1 4th Champions 1 5th Semifinals Season Tier Division Place 1 9th Round of 16 1 9th Semifinals 1 5th Round of 32 1 5th Quarterfinals 1 7th Runner-up 1 4th Round of 16 1 7th Runner-up Since the club was first promoted to La Liga in the 1934—35 season, Sevilla has played all but seven seasons in the first division. Sevilla won La Liga in the 1945—46 season and was runner-up four times 1939—40, 1942—43, 1950—51 and 1956—57. While the club has only suffered four short-lived descents to the , it has won the second division title on two separate occasions 1968—1969 and 2000—2001. Highest-ranked eliminated team in case of qualification, lowest-ranked qualified team in case of elimination. Throughout its history, Sevilla has won trophies at regional, national and European levels, and is the most successful club in. Sevilla was given permanent possession of the after its , to celebrate Spain winning the. General information Details Concept Times Seasons in 74 Seasons in 13 Promotions to La Liga 5 Participations in the 84 Participations in European competitions 24 All-time position in La Liga 6 th Number of international players contributed to the 36 Most goals scored in League competition Most goals scored in League competition Match Score Season Sevilla — 11—1 1940—41 Sevilla — 10—3 1940—41 Sevilla — 10—0 1941—42 — Sevilla 1—5 1943—44 — Sevilla 2—5 1985—86 Sevilla — 5—1 1994—95 Sevilla — 5—0 1996—97 Sevilla — 5—2 2003—04 Sevilla — 5—0 2007—08 Racing Santander — Sevilla 1—5 2009—10 Sevilla — 5—2 2011—12 Sevilla — 5—1 2012—13 Sevilla — 5—1 2014—15 Sevilla — 5—0 2015—16 Sevilla — 6—4 2016—17 Sevilla — 5—0 2016—17 Most goals against in league competition Most goals against in the League Competition Match Score Season Sevilla — 0—5 1942—43 Sevilla — 0—5 1962—63 — Sevilla 8—0 1943—44 Real Madrid — Sevilla 8—0 1958—59 — Sevilla 5—1 1986—87 — Sevilla 8—1 1987—88 Real Madrid — Sevilla 5—2 1989—90 Real Madrid — Sevilla 7—0 1990—91 Real Madrid — Sevilla 5—0 1992—93 — Sevilla 5—2 1993—94 — Sevilla 5—1 1994—95 Deportivo La Coruña — Sevilla 5—2 1999—2000 Real Madrid — Sevilla 5—1 2003—04 Espanyol — Sevilla 5—0 2005—06 Barcelona — Sevilla 5—0 2010—11 — Sevilla 5—1 2011—12 Sevilla — Real Madrid 2—6 2010—11 Sevilla — Real Madrid 2—6 2011—12 Real Madrid — Sevilla 7—3 2013—14 Barcelona — Sevilla 5—1 2014—15 Real Madrid — Sevilla 5—0 2017—18 Sevilla — 3—5 2017—18 — Sevilla 5—1 2017—18 Sevilla — 2—5 2017—18 Statistics in UEFA competitions Main article: The debut of Sevilla in European competitions took place in the 1957—58 season as a participant in that. Despite finishing runner-up in the league to Real Madrid, Sevilla represented Spain in the competition as Real had already qualified by winning the European Cup the season before. Sevilla's B team, , was founded in 1958 and currently plays in , the second tier of Spanish football. Graduates from it to Sevilla's first team include and , members of the Spain squad which won the and. Sevilla acquired the women's club from CD Hispalis in 2004, and the club had its greatest success in the 2005—06 season, when it came runner-up in the Super Liga and the. Since its foundation for the 2007—08 season, the Spanish indoor football league has included a Sevilla veterans' team. The side affiliated to Sevilla in 2008, and share a similar badge and kit. Since 2008, Sevilla has been one of two Spanish clubs the other being , to compete in , in which cars endorsed by professional football clubs compete in races across the world. The is an annual competition in Seville's river, held since 1960. Different categories of boats represent Sevilla and its cross-city rival. Sevilla have won on 30 of the 47 regattas. Fans According to research from the Centre of Sociological Investigations CIS in May 2007, Sevilla is the eighth-most supported club in Spain with 2. Their city rivals Real Betis possess 3. Since Sevilla became Sporting Limited Association, the concept of membership disappeared. Only the shareholders can take part in the decisions of the club according to the percentage of the capital that they hold. The minority shareholders of the club are organised in a federation that represents them in the General Meeting of Shareholders that the club celebrates every year. People who are traditionally referred to as members are currently fans who purchase a yearly season ticket which allows them to attend all home matches that season. Sometimes these members enjoy some specific advantages over the rest of the fans. Fan clubs Sevilla's fan clubs are mainly concentrated in the city of Seville, and the rest of Andalusia. The presence of fan clubs in other autonomous communities is greatest in and. Ultras Biris Norte's banner at the Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium. The Biris Norte is an organised group of supporters located in the North grandstand of the Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán. The group's name comes from the player Alhaji Momodo Njle, nicknamed , who became very popular amongst the Sevilla fans in the 1970s. Retrieved 10 April 2016. The British Newspaper Archive. Retrieved 5 October 2012. Archived from on 13 February 2013. Retrieved 7 February 2013. Retrieved 9 October 2012. Retrieved 11 October 2012. Breve Historia del Sevilla F. Punto Rojo Libros S. Centro de Estudios Andaluces. Revista Andalucía en la Historia. Documentacion, Juan Castro y Agustín Rodríguez 2005. Retrieved 7 June 2018. Retrieved 16 November 2015. Web oficial del Sevilla F. Archived from on 14 December 2009. Retrieved 31 July 2010. Retrieved 31 July 2010. Archived from on 14 December 2009. Retrieved 13 August 2010. Retrieved 13 August 2010. Archived from on 28 July 2011. Retrieved 11 November 2010. Web oficial del Sevilla F. Archived from on 14 December 2009. Retrieved 31 July 2010. Retrieved 20 July 2010. Archived from on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 11 November 2010. Retrieved 20 July 2010. Web oficial del Sevilla F. Archived from on 12 December 2009. Retrieved 31 July 2010. Séville 82 in French. Retrieved 31 July 2010. Archived from on 16 September 2011. Retrieved 3 December 2010. Periódico El Correo de Anadalucía. Retrieved 30 October 2010. Web oficial del Sevilla F. Archived from on 14 December 2009. Retrieved 31 July 2010. Breve Historia del Sevilla F. Capítulo 39, 2000, llegó el hombre del cosenso. Punto Rojo Libros S. Web oficial del Sevilla F. Archived from on 14 December 2009. Retrieved 31 July 2010. Retrieved 13 August 2010. Retrieved 13 August 2010. Retrieved 13 August 2010. Retrieved 1 December 2010. 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We may also prime you relevant information by other electronic means, such as SMS or instant messaging applications, or contact you by telephone to provide you with information that may be of interest to you or improve the quality of our services and campaigns. The Stalinets were not the team u Zenit that took part in the 1938 USSR championship. In 1992, Sevilla became a Sporting Limited Association, following the entry into force of the law that regulated them and therefore the system of election of the president was amended from being elected by the members to be elected by the custodes of the club. In August 2018, during the 1st leg of the 3rd qualification round of theZenit suffered a 0-4 loss to. Crisis and stability Campanal clearing a ball in the Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium on 15 November 1961. The club was renamed several custodes and its owners and leaders were under political pressure for many decades. Current squad As of 13 September 2018. No further edits should be made to this section.