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Sevilla have several media outlets. Its radio station, SFC Radio, launched in September 2004, broadcasts all day on FM and online, while its television channel SFC TV aired for the first time in the 2005–06 season with a UEFA Cup match against Zenit Saint Petersburg. Since 8 June 2009, the television coverage has been shown on the club website.
El chiringuito de Jugones is a Spanish television program of football debate in which the current affairs of the main teams of the Spanish league are discussed, essentially FC Barcelona and Real Madrid CF. To a lesser extent, other teams such as Atlético de Madrid, Sevilla FC, Valencia CF or Athletic Club de Bilbao, among others, are discussed ...
The stadium serves as the home ground of Sevilla Atlético and the Sevilla's women's team. [3] Until October 2018, it was known as Viejo Nervión, before being renamed from the club's two-term player and 2010 world champion Jesús Navas. [4] 5 regular-sized natural grass pitches. 4 regular-sized artificial turf pitches.
It is the second focal point of the city, and is home to a number of important sites including Santa Justa, Seville's major train station, with high-speed links via the AVE to Madrid, Córdoba, and Cadiz. The Estadio Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán is home to Sevilla FC, one of Seville's two football teams in the top flight of La Liga.
A youth product of Sevilla's youth academy, in 2013 Sevilla's then goalkeeper Andrés Palop gave Flores his last ever match shirt before retiring. [1] After working his way up their youth levels, he debuted with Sevilla B in the 2020–21 season and signed his first professional contract with the club on 6 May 2021 for 3 seasons.
The 2010–11 Spanish football season is Sevilla Fútbol Club's tenth consecutive season in La Liga. The team manager for the previous season , Antonio Álvarez , continued on the role [ 1 ] until the 2–0 defeat against Hércules on 26 September 2010.
Born in Bujalance, Seville, Andalusia, Pastor joined Sevilla FC's youth setup in 2013, [2] after representing Séneca CF and AD FB de Bujalance. [3] On 1 September 2018, while still a youth, he renewed his contract until 2021.
Born in Morón de la Frontera, Seville, Andalusia, Salas joined Sevilla FC's youth setup in 2013, aged 11. [1] He made his senior debut with the reserves on 10 January 2021, coming on as a half-time substitute for Juan María Alcedo in a 3–1 Segunda División B away loss against Yeclano Deportivo.