Overview
- Spanish media reported Tuesday that Ramos and Five Eleven agreed to acquire about 80% of Sevilla for roughly €400–450 million, with shares priced near €3,500 each.
- The proposal includes issuing new shares and an immediate €80–100 million cash injection to ease financial strain and raise the club’s league salary cap.
- Completion depends on approval from LaLiga and Spain’s National Sports Council, plus final paperwork and notarisation, and neither Sevilla nor Five Eleven has issued an official confirmation.
- Spanish regulations prohibit active players from owning clubs in the same league, which would push Ramos to retire or play abroad if he assumes an ownership role.
- Sevilla have struggled near the relegation places in back-to-back seasons, so new funding and a leadership reset could steady finances and support a squad rebuild.