Misted since the start of the season, Seville is no longer the ogre of the Europa League, which managed to assert itself as the fourth head of Spanish football in the last decade. Beaten on the lawn of Celta Vigo despite an expulsion from half-time for the locals, Seville occupies the sixteenth place in Liga, with only four points ahead of Leganes, the first relegation. A situation that has pushed certain ultras to stupidity, they trying to break into the Andalusian training center and committing vandalism acts on the players' bus when the team returns.
In an official press release, the Sevilla FC firmly condemns the overflows that took place, and recalls that “The team's sporting situation, which is not the one that any sevillon would like to see, can lead to protests, but these are unacceptable if they are accompanied by assaults, threats or acts of vandalism.” Next week, the Andalusian will try to maintain their home, against Real Madrid. With more civilized supporters.
