Éver Banega — Career Matches

Overview of clubs and competitive matches across Banega's career

Éver Banega played senior football across Argentina, Spain, Italy, and Saudi Arabia between 2007 and 2023. The summary below covers his club career by period, with the competitions in which he featured most often.

Club	Period	Country	Apps	Main competitions
Boca Juniors	2007	Argentina	15	Argentine Primera, Copa Libertadores (winner)
Valencia	2008–2014	Spain	154	La Liga, UEFA Champions League, Europa League
Atlético Madrid (loan)	2014	Spain	12	La Liga, UEFA Champions League
Newell's Old Boys (loan)	2014	Argentina	14	Argentine Primera División
Sevilla	2014–2016	Spain	96	La Liga, UEFA Europa League (winner ×2)
Inter Milan	2016–2017	Italy	36	Serie A
Sevilla	2017–2020	Spain	131	La Liga, UEFA Europa League (winner)
Al-Shabab	2020–2023	Saudi Arabia	79	Saudi Pro League

Spell at Atlético Madrid (2014)

Banega spent the second half of the 2013–14 La Liga campaign on loan at Atlético Madrid. He arrived in January 2014 and featured during the run-in as Atlético — managed by Diego Simeone — pursued and eventually clinched the La Liga title, the club's first since 1995–96. Banega's role was as a rotation midfielder, primarily appearing as a substitute. The same season Atlético also reached the UEFA Champions League final, where they lost to Real Madrid in Lisbon.

Notable Tournament Matches

UEFA Europa League Final 2014 — Sevilla vs Benfica, Turin (won on penalties)
UEFA Europa League Final 2015 — Sevilla vs Dnipro, Warsaw (won 3–2)
UEFA Europa League Final 2016 — Sevilla vs Liverpool, Basel (won 3–1)
UEFA Europa League Final 2020 — Sevilla vs Inter Milan, Cologne (won 3–2)
Copa Libertadores Final 2007 — Boca Juniors vs Grêmio (won)

Related: Éver Banega profile · Teams

Seasons in the archive

Éver Banega was registered with 4 clubs whose leagues this site covers. The table below lists each of those seasons with the league’s own record for that year — who won it, how freely it scored, and how often the home side won.

Season	Club	League	Champion	Goals per match	Home wins
2015/16	Sevilla	La Liga	Barcelona	2.74	48.2%
2016/17	Sevilla	La Liga	Real Madrid	2.94	47.6%
2017/18	Sevilla	La Liga	Barcelona	2.69	47.1%
2018/19	Sevilla	La Liga	Barcelona	2.59	44.2%
2016/17	Inter	Serie A	Juventus	2.96	48.4%
2007/08	Valencia	La Liga	Real Madrid	2.69	47.9%
2008/09	Valencia	La Liga	Barcelona	2.9	48.4%
2009/10	Valencia	La Liga	Barcelona	2.71	51.1%
2010/11	Valencia	La Liga	Barcelona	2.74	51.8%
2011/12	Valencia	La Liga	Real Madrid	2.76	49.5%
2012/13	Valencia	La Liga	Barcelona	2.87	49.7%
2008/09	Atletico Madrid	La Liga	Barcelona	2.9	48.4%

A season appears when the provider records the player in that club’s squad for it. It is not a statement that he played in every fixture of it, and for a mid-season transfer both clubs will show the same year.

What the league columns are for: a season in which the whole division averaged 2.4 goals a game is a different setting from one at 3.0, and a club finishing fourth in a league where the champion took 96 points sits differently from fourth behind a champion on 78. The figures here describe the competition around the player, not his own output — the archive behind this site records matches, not appearances, so a personal tally cannot honestly be derived from it.

For the same reason there is no goals or minutes column. Adding one would mean taking it from somewhere this site does not hold, and a number without a traceable source is exactly what the rest of these pages avoid.

Frequently asked

Does this page list every match the player appeared in?

No, and it does not claim to. The archive behind this site is match-level with no player dimension, so an appearance list cannot be built from it. What is shown instead is the league record of the clubs he was registered with, season by season.

Which clubs of Éver Banega’s are covered?

Atletico Madrid, Inter, Sevilla, Valencia — the sides whose leagues are in the archive. Spells outside the five covered leagues have no season rows here.

What do the goals-per-match and home-win columns describe?

The whole league that season, not the player’s club. They are there as context: a season in which the league averaged 2.4 goals a game read differently from one at 3.0.

Where does the club and season list come from?

The squad records of the data provider for the career span, cross-referenced against this site’s own league files. Nothing on the page is entered by hand.