Overview
- Reports say a Ramos-led group has submitted a formal proposal to principal Sevilla shareholders, including blocs tied to José María del Nido and José Castro.
- Talks with a previously favored U.S. investment fund have stalled after due diligence concerns, creating space for alternative bids.
- Club filings show roughly €70 million in debt and around €50 million in recent losses, with a fragmented shareholding structure weighing on governance.
- Under Spain’s sports law and RFEF statutes, an active player with a significant stake in a LaLiga club cannot compete in Spanish professional competitions.
- Ramos recently ended his stint with Monterrey and is evaluating next steps, while negotiations over Sevilla’s ownership remain active and unresolved.