Sevilla FC

Sevilla FC crestLa Liga · Founded 1890 · Estadio Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán

Founded
25 January 1890
Country
Spain
City
Seville, Andalusia
League
La Liga
Stadium
Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán (43,883)
Nickname
Los Nervionenses, Los Blanquirrojos

Club Overview

Sevilla FC is one of the oldest football clubs in Spain, founded in 1890 by a group of British and Spanish residents of Seville. The club is the most successful in the history of the UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League, having won the competition a record seven times between 2006 and 2023.

Sevilla is one of the founding members of La Liga, having competed in the inaugural Spanish first division in 1929. The club has spent the vast majority of its history in the top flight and was crowned La Liga champion in 1945–46.

UEFA Cup / Europa League Titles

EditionFinal opponentVenue
2005–06 UEFA CupMiddlesbroughEindhoven
2006–07 UEFA CupEspanyolGlasgow
2013–14 UEFA Europa LeagueBenficaTurin
2014–15 UEFA Europa LeagueDniproWarsaw
2015–16 UEFA Europa LeagueLiverpoolBasel
2019–20 UEFA Europa LeagueInter MilanCologne
2022–23 UEFA Europa LeagueRomaBudapest

Major Honours

Notable Era — The Juande Ramos / Monchi Years

Sevilla's modern golden era began in the mid-2000s under sporting director Ramón "Monchi" Rodríguez Verdejo and head coach Juande Ramos. The club assembled a squad featuring Dani Alves, Adriano Correia, Ivica Dragutinović, Christian Poulsen, Frédéric Kanouté, and Luís Fabiano, winning consecutive UEFA Cups in 2006 and 2007 together with the Copa del Rey in 2007. The model — careful scouting, low-cost signings, profitable resales — became widely studied in European football.

Related: Luís Fabiano · La Liga · All teams

League record, 2001/02 to 2025/26

Sevilla FC appear in 25 La Liga seasons in this archive, playing 950 league matches and winning 420 of them. Their best finish was 3rd in 2006/07; their lowest was 16th in 2024/25.

Season by season

SeasonPositionPlayed WonDrawnLost Goals forGoals against Points
2025/2615th3812719466043
2024/2516th38101117425541
2023/2413th38101117485441
2022/2311th38131015475449
2021/224th3818164533070
2020/214th382459533377
2019/204th3819136543470
2018/195th3817813624759
2017/187th3817714495858
2016/174th382198694972
2015/167th38141014515052
2014/155th382378714576
2013/145th3818911695263
2012/139th3814816585450
2011/129th38131114484750
2010/117th3817714626158
2009/104th3819613654963
2008/093rd3821710543970
2007/084th3820414754964
2006/073rd382189643571
2005/064th3820810543968
2004/056th3817912444160
2003/046th38151013564555
2002/0310th38131114383950
2001/028th38141113514053

Positions are recalculated from the individual results rather than copied from a table, so they can be read against every other season in the same archive on equal terms.

Read across the whole period, the record settles into a shape: 9 top-four finishes in 25 seasons, 12 placings between fifth and tenth, and 4 in the bottom half. The club averaged 59 points a season and 55 goals, conceding 46. The gap between their best and worst campaign is 36 points — the measure of how much a single season can move a club that otherwise stays in the same part of the table.

Frequently asked

How many La Liga seasons of Sevilla FC are recorded here?

25, from 2001/02 to 2025/26. Seasons the club spent outside the top flight do not appear, because the archive covers the first division only.

What is Sevilla FC’s best finish in this period?

3rd in 2006/07. Their highest points total was 77 in 2020/21, and they have finished in the top four 9 times.

How is the position calculated?

From the results themselves — three points for a win, one for a draw — with ties broken on goal difference and then goals scored. La Liga breaks ties on the head-to-head record instead, so a season decided that way can differ by one place.

Are cup and European matches included?

No. Every row is a league season. Copa del Rey runs and European campaigns are outside this archive, which is why a season with a famous cup run can look unremarkable here.