Sergio Ramos Eyes Sevilla Ownership: A World Cup of Investment Sparks in Andalusia
1 January 2026
Ramos Eyes Sevilla Ownership Spark
The veteran Spanish defender Sergio Ramos has inquired about investing in Sevilla FC. The veteran is one of football's most magnetic figures, and his interest could shake the board.
Sale Saga Takes Another Turn
At 39, he remains without a club after leaving Monterrey last month. His move would also be a signal about the club's direction and its Spanish roots.
Marca reports Ramos’s name has resurfaced on the negotiating table after he asked about developments in the club’s sale, and he is weighing entering as an investor if conditions allow. The report underlines Ramos’s conscious approach to potential ownership.
The Sevilla sale has stalled amid ongoing complexities, after earlier signals suggested major shareholders favored a bid from an investment group valued at more than €3,400 per share. Investors eyeing Sevilla have long argued over the price and the club's valuation.
Due diligence, however, painted a grimmer financial picture, prompting the talks to pause and leaving the door open to alternative routes. Diligence also looked at debts, sponsorships, and future stadium plans.
A new path, led by Antonio Labi and Fedi Quintiero, would keep ownership within Sevillistas, and Ramos’s name has briefly surfaced in this context.
The newspaper notes that Ramos’s moves are initial, informal discussions that came soon after the veteran forward joined Monchi’s project at San Fernando 1940 as an administrator alongside his brother Rene.
Whatever happens, the Andalusian club keeps producing headlines.
Punchline 1: If Ramos buys Sevilla, expect the defense to finally learn how to keep a clean sheet in negotiations too.
Punchline 2: When football meets finance, at least the transfer window has a sense of humor—it's always open, even if the club isn't.
