Everything seems to indicate that 2026 will bring another big surprise to the world of international football with the news that the former defender of Sevilla, Real Madrid, and Rayados de Monterrey, Sergio Ramos, will go from international star to owner of the Seville squad.

Suddenly, Ramos posted the following message on his social media: “That May this year surprise us with unexpected opportunities and give us the joy of fulfilling our dreams. Let's go for it!” This has ignited the news cycle in Spanish and Andalusian football, as the possibility of a legend of its stature buying Sevilla has generated all kinds of expectations. Sports media and all other media outlets in Spain and around the world have echoed this news, which, if it materializes, would end the foreign investment that has controlled Sevilla's destiny. Since September, when the team's major shareholders decided to put their shares up for sale, a report published by the newspaper El Pais states that an American. consortium has offered 3,500 euros for each of the 103,467 shares belonging to the four major Sevilla families who own the club. These shares are divided according to the importance of their decisions as follows: The Del Nido family, with 28% of the shares, the current vice president, and the so-called The Utrera Group plus the Ales family, with 23% the Carrion family, with 15%; and the so-called American Group, which controls approximately another 15%.

The offer led by Sergio Ramos

Within this scenario, Ramos's interest arose after the American project lowered its initial offer following due diligence (a thorough audit) analyzing the financial situation of the Seville team.

The reduction of 3,500 euros per share would have been considerable, but according to unofficial sources, these offers were only made in the media, as the group of shareholders has not received anything in writing or official regarding this interest and the handling of the total number of shares.The exact amount of Sevilla's debt has been even less possible to calculate, especially since the club's president, Jose Maria del Nido Carrasco,placed the net debt at 66 million euros, while the club reported losses of 50 million euros at the shareholders' meeting on December 15th. If the American group reformulated its offer, it's because it found discrepancies in the team's liabilities and assets. The reality is that, as reported by the media, including Cadena SER, Sergio Ramos's emergence suggests the former Real Madrid defender has the financial capacity to lead the sale of the team. However, everything is being handled with extreme secrecy, and if the defender's offer materializes, it will undoubtedly capture the attention of the Spanish and international football world.