Developments

The second half of the 20th century

Sevilla opened up its new Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán stadium in 1958 with a draw vs Real Jaen (3-3).

In the 60s, Sevilla started a decline to mid-table and after the 1967-68 season, Sevilla was sent down to the Spanish second division but returned to the top flight a year later. After another a brief drop and return in the early seventies, Sevilla remained firmly in the middle of the table until the 1996-97, when the club was sent down again. Another return to La Liga was followed immediately by a last place finish in 1999-2000, in which Sevilla managed to scrape together only 28 points on the season.

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A new resurgence (2000–present)

Under new coach Joaquín Caparrós, Sevilla won the second division title in 2000-01. New team president José María del Nido brought fiscal order to Sevilla, selling its homegrown superstar José Antonio Reyes to Arsenal in January 2004 for a €25 million (£10.5 million) fee. In that season (2003-04), not only did Sevilla reach the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey after more than 20 years (where it fell 2-1 to Real Madrid), but the team managed to qualify for Europe by placing sixth in the league and earning a ticket for the 2004-05 UEFA Cup.

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