Buy Getafe tickets for the 2026/27 season and you are buying into the club's first European campaign since 2019/20, played in a stadium that is being rebuilt around the supporters using it. Getafe finished seventh on 51 points last season to take the Conference League place ahead of Rayo Vallecano, and they did it while scoring 32 goals in 38 matches, which is about as Jose Bordalas a way of qualifying for Europe as exists.
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The practical complication is the ground. The Coliseum has been under redevelopment since June 2025, and the main stand will be unavailable for the whole of this season while it is rebuilt. In a stadium that was already the smallest in La Liga at around 17,393, that removes the highest-priced seating category entirely and tightens everything else. The upper north stand is expected to open before the end of the year, and the full project runs to 2028.
What follows covers what a seat at the Coliseum actually costs while the works continue, how the abono system shapes what reaches open sale, which stand suits which kind of supporter and which fixtures sell out first. Every league fixture, home and away, has its own page linked at the foot of this one.
Getafe are the smallest club in the division by ground capacity and one of the smallest by budget, which produces a ticketing situation that surprises people expecting a Madrid club to be easy to get into. The Coliseum holds around 17,393 at full strength, less than a quarter of what the Bernabeu holds, and the season pass base takes the bulk of that before anything reaches general sale.
This season the arithmetic is worse. With the main stand closed for the duration of the redevelopment, the pool of available seats is smaller than the published capacity suggests, and the club is fitting a Conference League campaign into the same reduced ground. European nights and the visits of the wealthiest clubs will be spoken for early.
Resale is where the flexibility is. Seats released by pass holders who cannot attend reach the open market, which matters more here than at a large club because the club's own general sale is genuinely thin. It also means you can commit months ahead rather than waiting for a window that opens a few weeks out, which is the only way to plan a trip around a Thursday European fixture.
1BoxOffice has operated as a verified secondary marketplace since 2006, a span covering Getafe's rise from the second division, the fifth-place finish of 2018/19 and the Europa League run that followed. Orders are checked rather than simply listed, sellers are vetted before inventory goes live and delivery is tracked from confirmation through to matchday.
Sellers set their own prices, which can sit above or below face value depending on the fixture, the stand and how close kick-off is. The protection attached to each order does not vary, which counts for a great deal at a ground where a sold-out fixture can mean no listings rather than expensive ones.
Demand at Getafe is a function of a very small ground in a very large city. Madrid has three top-flight clubs and around three and a half million people, and the smallest of those grounds is the one that fills most reliably relative to its size.
The pressures below combine differently by fixture. A Thursday Conference League tie behaves nothing like a Sunday lunchtime match against a fellow lower-half club.
Read together, these describe a market where the constraint is genuine and permanent rather than seasonal. At most clubs a late listing appears at some price. At the Coliseum in a rebuild year, it frequently does not appear at all.
Pricing at the Coliseum is shaped by an unusual combination: modest face values set by a club with a small budget, and a supply so limited that the marquee fixtures move well beyond them on the open market. A routine league match here is among the more affordable in La Liga. Real Madrid at the Coliseum is not.
Stand matters more than usual this season because one of them is missing. With the main stand closed for the redevelopment, the choice runs across the Lateral on the opposite side, the Fondo Norte and Fondo Sur behind the goals and the upper sections that remain in service. Cover and elevation vary as construction progresses, so the same block description can mean different things across the season.
Timing punishes anyone who waits. The float reaching open sale is small, European nights compete with league fixtures for the same reduced ground, and there is no equivalent of the deep late-market you get at a 60,000-seat stadium. For the three Madrid and Barcelona fixtures and any European knockout tie, early is the only sensible approach. The ranges below reflect typical resale pricing rather than face value.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| La Liga (standard fixtures) | £35 – £120 |
| La Liga (Real Madrid, Atletico Madrid and Barcelona) | £90 – £400+ |
| La Liga (other high-demand fixtures) | £50 – £180 |
| Copa del Rey | £25 – £110 |
| Conference League (league phase) | £40 – £150 |
| Conference League (knockout rounds) | £70 – £300+ |
| Hospitality / VIP | £180 – £900+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Yes. Getafe operate a socio and abonado structure in which the season pass is the meaningful commitment, and neither it nor any separate tier is required to attend a match. What the pass decides is who gets first access when seats are released, and at a club with a ground this small that ordering determines almost everything.
The difficulty for a visitor is arithmetic rather than eligibility. General sale opens on whatever pass holders have not taken, a few weeks before each fixture, and with the main stand closed the residue is smaller than usual. For a Sunday afternoon against a fellow lower-half side there is normally something. For the derbies and the European nights there very often is not.
The secondary market removes the timing problem. Seats released by pass holders reach the open market, which means no Spanish address, no local payment method and no need to plan a trip around a sales window. Given that Getafe are hosting European football in a reduced stadium this season, that flexibility matters more than it would in a normal year.
Getafe is a city of around 185,000 people on the southern edge of Madrid, and the club competes for attention with two of the largest institutions in world football a short train ride away. That it sustains a season pass base filling most of a 17,000-seat ground in those circumstances says something about how local the support is.
The pricing reflects the market the club operates in. Passes are among the more affordable in the division, covering nineteen home league fixtures plus cup football, with European matches typically offered as an add-on. Holders take priority on away allocations, which in a season featuring Conference League travel alongside trips to the Bernabeu and the Metropolitano is worth more than usual.
| Season Pass Area | Typical Annual Range (GBP) | What It Covers |
|---|---|---|
| Fondo Norte and Fondo Sur | £140 – £240 | Behind the goals, the most affordable route into the pass system and where the noise is generated |
| Upper sections | £180 – £300 | Elevated seating with a complete view of the pitch, subject to which areas are open during the works |
| Lateral, outer blocks | £220 – £360 | Side-on seating away from the halfway line at a workable price |
| Lateral, central blocks | £360 – £540 | The strongest available side-on position while the main stand is out of use |
| Premium and hospitality areas | £540 – £820+ | Central positions with included facilities, availability reduced during the redevelopment |
Ranges are indicative and are more changeable than usual this season, since the club is repricing around a stadium whose configuration shifts as each phase completes.
Choosing a seat at the Coliseum in 2026/27 requires knowing which parts of the ground are actually open. The main stand is unavailable for the full season, the upper north stand is expected back before the end of the year and the roof will not be complete until 2027. The guide below covers the areas in service and what each offers.
| Stand / Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fondo Sur | Atmosphere and singing | Lower | Where the organised support gathers behind the goal with flags and drums. Standing for long stretches, and the section that sets the tone in a ground small enough to amplify it. |
| Fondo Norte | Value behind the goal | Lower | The opposite end, quieter with a straight-on view of one penalty area. Sections here are affected by the ongoing works, so check the listing. |
| Lateral, central blocks | Clean view of the game | Upper | The side opposite the closed main stand, and the strongest remaining vantage point while the redevelopment continues. Halfway-line position with a clear read of the play. |
| Lateral, outer blocks | Side-on view at mid price | Mid | Same side, further towards the corners. A meaningful saving on the central blocks with the same basic angle. |
| Upper sections | Overall perspective | Mid | Elevated with a complete view of a compact pitch. Availability changes as phases of the rebuild open and close, and cover is incomplete until the roof is finished. |
| Corner areas | Balancing price against view | Lower to mid | The corners are being closed in as part of the redevelopment, so what is available here varies through the season. Often the last seats left for a sold-out fixture. |
Away travel from Getafe is easier than for almost any club in the division, with two Madrid derbies inside the city and the national transport network on the doorstep. This season adds Conference League travel across Europe, which is a new experience for a support that has not followed the club abroad since 2020.
| Away Matchday Factor | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Standard allocation | La Liga grounds generally set aside around 5 per cent of capacity for visiting supporters, though the figure varies by venue and by the risk classification attached to the fixture. |
| Typical location | Upper corner or upper goal end, segregated with a separate entrance and concourse. At the Bernabeu and the Metropolitano that means a considerable climb from turnstile to seat. |
| Access requirements | Allocations are distributed through the club, with season pass holders served first. Photo identification matching the ticket is commonly requested for fixtures classified as high risk, and the Madrid derbies are. |
| Home-section listings | Many away-day supporters end up in home areas. That is manageable at a quieter ground and a poor idea at the Bernabeu or the Metropolitano, where visible away colours in a home block invite relocation. |
| Transport and timing | Getafe sits on the Cercanias network with fast links across Madrid, so local away days are straightforward. European fixtures require the usual planning, and Spanish kick-offs after 9pm rule out same-night travel from most of the country. |
Treat each away fixture as its own piece of planning. Confirm the kick-off slot before booking travel, check which block a listing sits in and dress neutrally if you end up outside the designated visiting section.
The Coliseum is small enough that every seat is close to the pitch, so the choice here is about atmosphere, cover and which parts of the ground are open rather than about whether you can see. The table below maps the common priorities against what is available this season.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Atmosphere | Fondo Sur | Where the organised support gathers with drums and flags. In a ground of this size the noise from one end carries across the whole stadium rather than staying in a corner. |
| View of the game | Lateral, central blocks | With the main stand closed, this is the strongest side-on position in the ground, at the halfway line and close enough to follow the detail of a Bordalas set-up. |
| Families and first visits | Lateral, outer blocks | Seated throughout, calmer than the ends and with straightforward access. Every seat is near the pitch, so a lower price does not mean a poor view here. |
| Premium experience | Remaining hospitality areas | Central positioning with catering and dedicated access, though provision is reduced while the main stand is rebuilt. Check what is included before booking. |
| Lower-priced entry | Fondo Norte and the upper sections | The most affordable seats in the ground with a full view of the pitch. Cover is incomplete until the roof is finished, so dress for the weather. |
The Coliseum opened on 30 August 1998 and was formally inaugurated three days later, replacing the older municipal ground and giving Getafe a home capable of supporting a push towards the top flight. It is owned by the city rather than the club, holds around 17,393 and remains the smallest stadium in La Liga by a clear margin.
Its name has changed twice. It was the Coliseum Alfonso Perez for a quarter of a century, honouring the Spain international who grew up in the town, until his name was removed in 2023 following remarks he made about women's footballers. It has been the Coliseum since. A partnership with the Kurdistan Regional Government has since been announced that would attach the Visit Kurdistan name, so older and newer listings may show different versions of the same ground. Details of the current configuration are set out on the Coliseum stadium page.
The redevelopment began in June 2025 and runs to 2028. It involves closing in the four corners, lowering the upper stands nearer the pitch, adding a roof that will eventually wrap the entire venue and improving the surrounding public space with new access points and green areas. The upper south stand and one side have progressed furthest, the upper north stand is expected back before the end of 2026, and the roof will not be complete until 2027.
The main stand is the piece that matters most for anyone buying this season. It is being substantially rebuilt and will be unavailable for the whole of 2026/27, which removes the premium seating category and pushes demand onto the sides and ends. Check exactly which stand and block a listing sits in against the Coliseum seating plan before you buy, because the configuration is not what a pre-2025 seating chart will show.
Getting there is the easiest journey to any ground in Madrid. Getafe sits on the Cercanias network with several stations in the municipality and journey times from Atocha of around twenty minutes, and the Metro reaches the town as well. That accessibility is one of the reasons visiting supporters staying in central Madrid frequently pick a fixture here over the two larger clubs.
The town itself is a working southern suburb rather than a tourist destination, which shapes the matchday. There is no equivalent of the Casco Vello or the Salamanca district here, and most visiting supporters eat in central Madrid and travel down an hour or so before kick-off. What Getafe offers instead is proximity: a compact ground where you are close to the pitch and among a crowd that knows exactly what it is watching.
On matchday the ground opens well before kick-off and, because it is small and the rail links deliver people steadily rather than in one wave, queues clear quickly. Thirty to forty-five minutes ahead is enough for a league fixture, though European nights and the Madrid derbies merit longer given the reduced number of open entrances during the works.
Hospitality at the Coliseum is modest in normal circumstances and reduced this season, since the main stand that housed much of the provision is closed for the duration of the rebuild. What remains sits in the areas still in service, and the club has indicated the finished stadium will carry a considerably expanded offering.
For a visiting supporter the value is straightforward. Where general availability has closed for a derby or a European tie, hospitality is sometimes the only category with anything left, and the pricing remains far below what equivalent packages cost at the two larger Madrid clubs. The ranges below reflect typical resale pricing rather than a fixed schedule.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seating | Central seat in an area still in service, with a dedicated entrance and access to a shared lounge before the match and at half time. | £180 – £340 |
| Lounge package | Central seating plus catering, a bar and a longer lounge window either side of kick-off. | £300 – £520 |
| Dining package | Seated dining before the match, prime available seating and post-match lounge access. | £450 – £780 |
| Group and corporate | Blocks of premium seats with catering arranged for a party, suited to company entertaining or a group trip. | £900 – £3,500+ per group |
| Derby and European fixtures | Any of the above applied to a Madrid derby or a Conference League tie, where demand raises the rate sharply. | £400 – £1,400+ |
Provision is genuinely limited while the works continue, so for a specific date it is worth looking several months ahead rather than in the final weeks.
Buying through a marketplace is simple once you know what each stage is doing. The sequence below runs through a complete purchase, from finding the fixture to the ticket arriving, with the checks worth making at each point.
Step1
Find your fixture
Start from the fixture lists at the foot of this page and open the match you want. Each fixture has its own page with live listings, so you are always looking at availability for that specific date rather than a general pool.
Step2
Set up your account
Browsing needs no sign-in, but completing a purchase and following the order afterwards does. It takes under a minute to create an account, and having one ready matters at a ground where a fixture can sell out inside a day.
Step3
Filter by stand and budget
Narrow listings by area of the ground and by price before comparing anything else. If noise is the priority, work towards the Fondo Sur. If you want the cleanest angle, the central blocks of the Lateral are the strongest available position this season.
Step4
Read the listing notes carefully
The notes carry the detail that decides whether a seat suits you, and this season they carry more than usual. With the main stand closed and the roof unfinished, confirm which stand is stated and whether that section is covered before you commit.
Step5
Check the quantity before you commit
Groups should confirm the listing holds enough seats together rather than assuming adjacency. In a reduced stadium where most inventory comes from individual pass holders, single and paired listings dominate.
Step6
Complete secure checkout
Payment runs through a secure gateway and the total shown at checkout is what you pay. Confirm the fixture date and kick-off time on the confirmation screen, which matters in a season where European commitments move league fixtures around.
Step7
Receive your order confirmation
A confirmation email arrives immediately with your order reference and the expected delivery method. Keep the reference somewhere you can find it, because it is the fastest route to support if a fixture is rescheduled around a European tie.
Step8
Follow delivery through to matchday
Use the track order page to monitor progress from confirmation to delivery. Spanish clubs commonly issue tickets close to the match, so a quiet tracker a fortnight out is normal rather than a warning sign.
Followed in order, those eight stages are unremarkable, which is the point. The work belongs at the listing stage, where reading the notes properly prevents almost every problem that arises later.
Home dates at the Coliseum do not behave uniformly. Some Getafe tickets stay listed for weeks while others are gone within hours, and the gap is severe because a 17,000-seat ground cannot absorb the demand a Madrid derby generates. Knowing which category applies tells you how far ahead to commit.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Real Madrid at the Coliseum | A city fixture in which the visiting support alone could fill the ground several times over. With the main stand closed this season, it is the single hardest ticket on the calendar by a wide margin. |
| Atletico Madrid and Barcelona | Two more fixtures where national demand meets the smallest stadium in the division. Atletico bring a substantial travelling support from across the city and Barcelona draw interest from well beyond Madrid. |
| Conference League nights | The club's first European football since 2019/20, played midweek in a reduced ground. These will attract supporters who never attend league fixtures, and the knockout rounds in particular will be difficult. |
| Rayo Vallecano | The other south Madrid fixture, between two clubs of similar size competing for the same space in the city. Getafe took the European place ahead of Rayo last season, which will not have gone unnoticed in Vallecas. |
| Season opener and the European run-in | The first home match of a European season carries an occasion, and late-season fixtures accelerate when a repeat qualification is still in play. Both sell faster than the fixture list suggests. |
Delivery depends on the seller and on how the club issued that particular ticket. Spanish clubs have moved steadily towards digital issuance, and most orders now arrive electronically rather than on paper.
Read the delivery method in the listing notes before buying. If you are travelling down from central Madrid on the afternoon of the match, a listing offering postal delivery to a home address is the wrong purchase whatever the price.
Gates open well before kick-off and the Cercanias service delivers supporters steadily rather than in a single wave, so queues clear faster than the crowd size might suggest. Thirty to forty-five minutes ahead is comfortable for a league fixture, and an hour is sensible for a derby or a European tie when fewer entrances are in use because of the construction. The journey from Atocha takes around twenty minutes, so eating in central Madrid beforehand is entirely practical.
Bring photo identification that matches the name on your booking. Spanish clubs request it more frequently than English ones, particularly for fixtures classified as high risk and where a ticket originates from a season pass holder's release. Load digital tickets before you reach the turnstile and make sure your phone has charge, because signal around the ground degrades when the crowd arrives together.
Bag rules follow the standard Spanish top-flight pattern and there is no cloakroom, so anything refused at the gate has to go back with you. Large bags and rucksacks are turned away, as are glass containers, flares, smoke devices, selfie sticks, poles and professional cameras with detachable lenses. With the roof incomplete until 2027, a waterproof layer is worth carrying for winter evening fixtures.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Getafe Club de Futbol, S.A.D. |
| Founded | 8 July 1983, with roots in earlier Getafe clubs dating to 1923 and 1946 |
| Nicknames | Azulones, the deep blues, and Marea Azul |
| Stadium | Coliseum, opened 1998, around 17,393 at full strength and reduced during the rebuild |
| Head coach | Jose Bordalas, in a second spell since 2023 and contracted to June 2028 |
| President | Angel Torres, in post since 2002 |
| League | La Liga, 20 clubs, a tenth consecutive season in the top flight |
| Europe in 2026/27 | UEFA Conference League, the club's first continental campaign since 2019/20 |
| Best league finish | Fifth, in 2018/19 |
Getafe are the youngest club in the division by some distance and have spent more than twenty seasons in La Liga on a budget that should not sustain one. That combination, achieved in a town of 185,000 people that sits in the shadow of two of the largest clubs in world football, is the whole story here.
Getafe's modern existence began in 1983 with a merger of two small local sides, which makes them younger than most of the stadiums in La Liga. Progress through the lower divisions was steady rather than spectacular until the Coliseum opened in 1998, giving the club a ground capable of supporting a serious push. Angel Torres arrived as president in 2002 and has run the club ever since, a continuity almost unheard of in Spanish football and the reason a side with these resources has remained stable.
The first spell in La Liga produced the most improbable period in the club's history. Getafe reached consecutive Copa del Rey finals in 2007 and 2008, losing both, and the run to the first of them included a 4-0 win over Barcelona in the semi-final second leg that remains one of the more remarkable results in the competition's recent history. The 2007/08 UEFA Cup campaign took them to a quarter-final against Bayern Munich, which is as far as a club of this size has any right to travel.
Relegation in 2016 brought Bordalas to the club, and the decade since has been defined by him. He took Getafe straight back up, then built a side that finished fifth in 2018/19 with a style so obstructive that opposing coaches complained about it publicly and Getafe supporters adopted it as an identity. The 2019/20 Europa League run included a two-legged victory over Ajax before the pandemic reduced the round of 16 to a single match in Germany, which Inter won.
The past five years have been a study in survival by a club that never has the resources to do more than survive, until last season when it did. Bordalas returned in 2023, took tenth place in his first full campaign back and then produced the seventh-place finish that delivered European football. The method has not changed: Getafe conceded 38 goals in 2025/26 and scored 32, the lowest total in the division outside the relegated clubs, and finished above Rayo Vallecano to take the Conference League place.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jose Bordalas | Head coach, 2016 to 2021 and 2023 to present | The most significant figure in the club's football history across two spells. Took Getafe back to La Liga in 2017, delivered a fifth-place finish and a European campaign in 2019, and returned in 2023 to produce Conference League qualification. Contracted to June 2028. | Promotion in 2017, fifth in 2019 and Europe in 2026 |
| Angel Torres | President since 2002 | Has run the club through promotion, two Copa del Rey finals, a relegation, an immediate return and three European campaigns. The continuity at the top is the single biggest reason a club of this size has spent more than twenty seasons in La Liga. | More than two decades in charge |
| Mauro Arambarri | Midfielder, 2016 to 2026 | Spent nine seasons at the club, covering the promotion, the fifth-place finish and both Bordalas eras, and was the constant in midfield through all of it. Left for River Plate in the summer of 2026. | Nine seasons and top scorer in 2024/25 with 10 goals |
| Djene Dakonam | Defender, since 2017 | The defensive foundation of the Bordalas sides, arriving the season after promotion and still in the squad for the European campaign. Central to a team that has built its identity on being difficult to score against. | Part of the fifth-place side and the 2020 European run |
| Enes Unal | Forward, 2020 to 2024 | The most productive attacker of the modern era, scoring 16 in 2021/22 and 15 in 2022/23 for a side that created little. His sale to Bournemouth for a reported 16.5 million euros was among the largest fees the club has received. | Consecutive seasons as leading scorer |
| Borja Mayoral | Forward, since 2023 | Scored 17 across all competitions in 2023/24, the most by a Getafe player in years, and gave a Bordalas side an attacking outlet it had lacked since Unal. Remains in the squad for the European season. | 17 goals in 2023/24 |
Getafe have never won a major honour, which for a club formed in 1983 and promoted to La Liga in 2004 is not the criticism it would be elsewhere. The counts below have been cross-referenced against club publications and independent football records.
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| La Liga | Best finish fifth, in 2018/19 |
| Copa del Rey | Runners-up in 2007 and 2008 |
| Segunda Division B | Champions in 1998/99 |
| UEFA Cup and Europa League | Quarter-finals in 2007/08 and a round of 16 in 2019/20 |
| La Liga seasons | More than twenty, across 2004 to 2016 and 2017 to the present |
| European campaigns | Three before this season, in 2007/08, 2010/11 and 2019/20 |
The consecutive Copa del Rey finals of 2007 and 2008 remain the closest the club has come to silverware, and the 4-0 win over Barcelona in the 2007 semi-final second leg is the result most often cited when supporters explain what this club is capable of.
Getafe's rivalries are a product of geography rather than history, which is what happens when a club is founded in 1983 in a city that already had two of the largest institutions in the sport. The most keenly felt of them is with a neighbour rather than with either giant.
The most competitive of Getafe's Madrid rivalries, contested between two clubs of similar size fighting for the same space in a city dominated by others. Vallecas is a short journey away and the two are frequently within a few places of each other in the table. Getafe finished ahead of Rayo last season to take the Conference League place, which gives the 2026/27 meetings an edge that the fixture has not always had.
Not a rivalry of equals and nonetheless the fixture that fills the Coliseum fastest. Real Madrid supporters are spread across the whole metropolitan area including Getafe itself, so the visiting demand for this match would fill the ground several times over. Bordalas sides have made a habit of taking points from it, which is precisely why the local support treats it as the match of the season.
A rivalry created by a single tie. Getafe beat Barcelona 4-0 in the second leg of the 2007 Copa del Rey semi-final, a result that took them to their first final and remains one of the more startling scorelines the competition has produced. The fixture has carried an edge in both directions ever since, and it is among the harder tickets on the calendar.
The opponent in the tie that took Getafe as far as they have ever gone in Europe. The 2007/08 UEFA Cup quarter-final was settled across two legs in Bayern's favour, ending a run that had already exceeded anything the club had attempted before. For a side in only its fourth season of top-flight football at the time, reaching that stage against that opponent is the benchmark the current European campaign is measured against.
The opponent Getafe beat to reach the furthest point of their most recent European run. A 3-2 aggregate win in the round of 32 of the 2019/20 Europa League put a club of this size past one of the most decorated names in the continental game, before Inter Milan ended the campaign in a single-leg round of 16 played behind closed doors.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | A difficult campaign that ended in thirteenth on 39 points from eight wins, fifteen draws and fifteen defeats, scoring 33 and conceding 41. The home record of seven wins and seven draws from nineteen carried the season, since the away return was a single victory all year. Enes Unal was the leading scorer with 16 across all competitions, which in a side that scored 33 tells its own story. |
| 2022/23 | Thirteenth again, this time on 42 points from ten wins, twelve draws and sixteen defeats, with 34 scored and 45 conceded. Unal top-scored with 15 before his sale to Bournemouth, and the season was the club's sixth consecutive campaign in the top flight since returning in 2017. |
| 2023/24 | Bordalas returned and the improvement was immediate. Getafe finished tenth on 43 points from ten wins, thirteen draws and fifteen defeats, and Borja Mayoral scored 17 across all competitions, the most by a Getafe player in years. Home form again did the heavy lifting, with eight wins from nineteen at the Coliseum against two on the road. |
| 2024/25 | Thirteenth on 42 points from eleven wins, nine draws and eighteen defeats, scoring 34 and conceding 39. The club reached the Copa del Rey quarter-finals, and Mauro Arambarri top-scored with 10 in what turned out to be one of his final seasons before leaving for River Plate. Average home attendance was 11,464. |
| 2025/26 | The season that delivered Europe. Getafe finished seventh on 51 points from fifteen wins, six draws and seventeen defeats, scoring 32 and conceding 38, and took the Conference League place by finishing above Rayo Vallecano. The attacking return was the lowest in the division outside the relegated clubs, which made the defensive record all the more remarkable. |
Bordalas takes a reshaped squad into Europe. Mauro Arambarri left for River Plate after nine seasons and Luis Milla joined Como for a reported 6 million euros, while Diego Rico, Domingos Duarte, Juan Iglesias and Allan Nyom departed as free agents. In came Martin Satriano from Lyon, Ramon Terrats from Villarreal, Saba Sazonov from Torino and Andres Garcia on loan from Aston Villa, with several loan players returning to the group.
Rather than list valuations that vary widely between sources at this level, the column below sets out each player's role in the 2026/27 group, which is more use when you are deciding whether a fixture is worth travelling for. Squad numbers reflect the registrations at the start of the campaign.
| No. | Player | Position | Role in the 2026/27 Squad |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jiri Letacek | Goalkeeper | Signed in 2024 and competing for the first-choice role |
| 13 | David Soria | Goalkeeper | Long-serving keeper and one of the senior figures in the dressing room |
| 2 | Djene Dakonam | Centre-back | The defensive foundation of the Bordalas era, at the club since 2017 |
| 4 | Saba Sazonov | Centre-back | Signed from Torino to add height and physicality to the back line |
| 5 | Abdelkabir Abqar | Centre-back | Established centre-back partner in a side built on conceding little |
| 17 | Kiko Femenia | Right-back | Experienced full-back with a long La Liga and Premier League record behind him |
| 22 | Johan Mojica | Left-back | Colombia international providing width down the left |
| 15 | Sebastian Boselli | Defender | Returned from loan to compete for a place in the back line |
| 24 | Zaid Romero | Defender | Back from loan and part of the expanded squad for a European season |
| 6 | Mario Martin | Midfielder | Returned from loan into a midfield rebuilt after Arambarri's departure |
| 11 | Ramon Terrats | Midfielder | Signed from Villarreal as one of the summer's central additions |
| 18 | Alex Sancris | Midfielder | Squad midfielder providing depth across a longer season |
| 23 | Orel Mangala | Midfielder | Belgium international bringing Premier League and Serie A experience |
| 7 | Juanmi | Forward | Experienced attacker adding finishing to a side that scores sparingly |
| 9 | Borja Mayoral | Forward | Leading scorer in 2023/24 and the main attacking outlet |
| 10 | Martin Satriano | Forward | Signed from Lyon as the headline attacking arrival of the summer |
| 21 | Andres Garcia | Forward | On loan from Aston Villa to add pace in the wide areas |
Christantus Uche also returned to the group after a loan spell at Crystal Palace, with several academy players promoted to cover the additional fixtures a European campaign brings.
Yes. The main stand is being rebuilt and will be unavailable for the whole of 2026/27. The upper north stand is expected to reopen before the end of the year and the roof will not be complete until 2027, so check which stand a listing names before you buy.
No. The season pass decides who gets first access when seats are released, but it is not required to attend. Buying through a verified marketplace gives you access to seats released by pass holders without any subscription or Spanish address.
It was the Coliseum Alfonso Perez from 1998 until 2023, when that name was removed following comments the former player made about women's footballers. A further naming partnership has since been announced, so listings and signage may show different versions of the same ground.
Cercanias commuter rail runs from Atocha and other central stations to Getafe in around twenty minutes, and the Metro also serves the town. It is the most straightforward journey to any football ground in the Madrid area.
The UEFA Conference League, entered after finishing seventh in La Liga on 51 points and placing above Rayo Vallecano. It is the club's first European campaign since the 2019/20 Europa League, when they knocked out Ajax before losing to Inter Milan.
European football back at the Coliseum for the first time in six years, a ground being rebuilt around the season and the smallest capacity in the division make this a harder ticket than Getafe's profile suggests. 1BoxOffice has been a verified marketplace for live event tickets since 2006, with every order carrying a 150% money-back guarantee. Pick your fixture from the lists below and secure a seat while there is one to secure.
Sources: Official Getafe CF website at getafecf.com, LaLiga, UEFA, Transfermarkt, StadiumDB, Football Espana and Wikipedia.
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