Buy Sevilla vs Osasuna tickets for the 2026/27 Season and take a seat inside the Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan on Sunday 25 October 2026, kick-off 18:00 local time. Five league meetings here across the last five seasons have produced two Sevilla wins, two draws and one Osasuna victory, with only twelve goals between them. This is a fixture that stays tight far more often than it breaks open.
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Both clubs spent last season a long way from the European places and closer to the other end of the table than either would like. Sevilla finished thirteenth on 43 points, Osasuna seventeenth on 42 and one place clear of the drop. Anyone weighing up Sevilla tickets for the autumn should read this as a genuine four-pointer rather than a routine home date.
The ground is the reason many people come regardless. The Sanchez-Pizjuan has held Sevilla since 1958, seats 43,883 and generates noise out of proportion to its size because the stands sit steep and close with no track between the crowd and the pitch. It is regularly named among the loudest in Spain.
Sevilla's support does not scale itself to the league position. The Pizjuan fills for most home dates, and a season spent in the bottom half sharpens rather than dulls that, because every fixture against a side in similar territory becomes a match the crowd expects to win. Thirteenth place with 43 points is not a season anyone in Nervion wants repeating.
Osasuna arrive with the same problem and a longer journey. Pamplona to Seville is close to nine hundred kilometres, which normally thins a travelling support, but Osasuna's away following is among the more committed in Spain and their allocation in the upper tier is finite. Supporters chasing Osasuna tickets for the trip should expect it to clear through the club's own channels well before general sale.
The recent record adds to the tension rather than settling it. Osasuna have taken points from four of their last five visits here, winning once and drawing twice, and no meeting at this ground in five seasons has been decided by more than two goals. A visiting side that keeps leaving Seville with something is a better reason for a full stadium than a lopsided head-to-head would be.
Timing helps as well. An 18:00 Sunday kick-off is the most usable slot in the Spanish week for anyone travelling: it leaves the day free in the city and still gets you back to a station or an airport that evening. LaLiga can move a fixture for broadcast, so confirm the slot before booking, but the Sunday evening window is the one this match currently sits in.
Yes. Spanish clubs run an abonado system rather than a closed membership, and Sevilla release a genuine public allocation for most home fixtures once season card holders and members have had their windows. The order is predictable: abonados keep their seats, members get a priority window, and what remains goes to general sale.
What makes the market here more liquid than in Italy or Germany is the seat-release mechanism. A season card holder who cannot attend puts their seat back into the pool, often in exchange for a credit against future purchases, and the club resells it. That is why single seats in good areas keep appearing at the Pizjuan in the fortnight before a match without any new release being announced.
Face value sits in the middle of the La Liga range. Standard seats have started around thirty-six euros in recent seasons with a typical price closer to forty, while the VIP and premium products run from roughly one hundred and eighty euros to well over five hundred. Osasuna sit at the lower end of Sevilla's opponent scale, so this fixture prices below the Barcelona and Real Madrid dates by a wide margin.
Away tickets work differently and are not a route for most buyers. The visiting allocation at the Pizjuan sits in the upper tier and is sold through Osasuna rather than Sevilla, with identification requirements attached. If you support Osasuna and missed that window, the resale market is the alternative.
Five things move the price on this fixture. Where the seat sits comes first, and at the Pizjuan the spread from the upper tier to the central Preferencia is wide. Opponent profile comes second, and Osasuna sit well below the two Clasico visitors on that scale, which works firmly in a buyer's favour.
Timing is third, and Sevilla prices tend to firm up across the final ten days rather than soften. Competition context is fourth, with a league Sunday priced differently from a cup night on the same pitch. Hospitality tier is fifth and moves on a scale of its own.
| Ticket Type | Resale Price Range | Best For | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Upper tier, behind the goal | £48 – £80 | Lower-priced entry into a full Pizjuan | The steepest seats in the ground with a complete view of the pitch. Also where the visiting allocation sits |
| Fondo, lower | £65 – £110 | Supporters who want the noise from behind the goal | Close to the action and loud. Expect standing for long spells despite the seated ticket |
| Preferencia, side positions | £100 – £170 | Side-on viewing without a premium price | The deepest pool of seated inventory and the bracket that moves first once general sale closes |
| Preferencia, central | £160 – £280+ | Halfway-line viewing and the quickest access | The balanced view across the pitch, alongside the media and club positions |
| Hospitality and VIP | £280 – £550+ | Corporate guests and buyers wanting catering included | Sevilla's premium products reach the upper end of the La Liga scale, so check exactly what a package includes |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift closer to the match.
The Pizjuan opened in 1958 and has been extended rather than replaced, which is why it feels closer and steeper than newer Spanish grounds of a similar size. The stands are the Preferencia along the main side, the Fondo behind one goal, the Gol Norte behind the other and the tiers above them. Fuller background sits on the Estadio Ramon Sanchez Stadium tickets listing.
| Area | What It Suits | Pricing Bracket | Guidance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gol Norte | Supporters who want the loudest part of the ground | Lower | The end that generates most of the noise. Standing for long spells is the norm rather than the exception |
| Fondo | Lower-priced seats behind the other goal | Lower to mid | Close to the pitch and lively without matching the Gol Norte. A sensible pick for a first visit |
| Preferencia, lower | Close-range viewing along the touchline | Mid to upper | Nearest the pitch on the long side, though the front rows lose depth on far-side play |
| Preferencia, central | The balanced view and the fullest facilities | Upper | The main stand, with the shortest walk to the premium concourses and the club areas |
| Upper tier | Buyers wanting a complete view at a lower price | Lower to mid | Steep and high, with a full picture of the shape of the game. The visiting allocation is carved out of this level |
| Accessible positions | Wheelchair users and supporters with restricted mobility | Concession pricing applies | Provision sits in the Preferencia and Fondo stands. Spaces are finite in a ground of this age, so arrange them early |
One thing to weigh before you choose. A long-discussed modernisation of the Pizjuan would put a rectangular roof over the ground and expand the Gol Norte, at an estimated cost of around 350 million euros, but the work has not started and the stadium you will visit in October is the one that has stood since 1958. That means limited cover in some areas, which matters less in Seville than almost anywhere else in Europe: late October evenings here are mild rather than cold, and rain is the exception.
For a neutral or a first-time visitor, the upper tier is the honest recommendation on this fixture. You get a complete view of a genuinely steep bowl for a fraction of the Preferencia price, and you sit above the noise rather than inside it. Buyers bringing children should avoid the Gol Norte, and the block-level detail on the Estadio Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan seating plan is worth reading before you settle on a row.
Hospitality at the Pizjuan runs out of the Preferencia and reaches further up the price scale than most La Liga clubs outside Real Madrid and Barcelona, with premium products published well into the hundreds. The scale suits a 43,883-seat ground that regularly hosts European football, so the range is broader than at a comparable mid-table club elsewhere in Spain.
| Hospitality Option | Typical Buyer | Main Appeal |
|---|---|---|
| Private box | Companies hosting clients, or groups travelling together | Enclosed space with catering and a separate entrance away from the general concourse |
| VIP seat with dining | Couples and small groups marking the trip | Central Preferencia seating with a meal before kick-off and lounge access at the interval |
| Premium seat with lounge access | Buyers wanting comfort without a full dining package | Better seat, sheltered position and faster service at a lower price than the catered tiers |
| Group package | Larger parties and corporate days out | Blocks of premium seating with shared catering, usually flexible on numbers until a set cut-off |
Two things to confirm before you commit. Hospitality entry opens well ahead of general admission, often ninety minutes or more, which matters when the metro fills sharply in the last half hour before kick-off. And read what a listing actually includes, because the gap between Sevilla's entry-level premium seat and its top VIP product is several hundred euros at face value.
Dress codes in Spanish football are relaxed. Club colours are fine across the premium seating, though the dining rooms lean towards smart casual.
Spanish ticketing has moved to digital, and La Liga fixtures increasingly carry identification checks alongside the barcode. The delivery method shapes how late a seat can change hands and what you need to bring, so read the listing notes properly before you buy.
| Delivery Type | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Mobile transfer | Whether an account with the issuing platform is needed, and when the seller expects to send. Spanish transfers commonly land in the final 48 to 72 hours |
| Released season card seat | That the seat has been properly released by its holder and reissued to you. This is the largest source of inventory at the Pizjuan |
| Collection in Seville | The exact meeting point, the collection window and what identification the seller expects. Nervion is easy to reach but busy on a matchday |
| Physical ticket or courier | The delivery address and the cut-off date. Courier to a hotel needs the booking name to match, so confirm with the property first |
Bring valid photo identification whichever method applies, charge your phone before you set off and screenshot any transfer confirmation. Segregation is enforced at La Liga fixtures, and visiting colours outside the designated upper-tier allocation will not get you through the gate.
Arrival timing repays a little planning. The metro drops you within a few minutes of the ground, which is convenient enough that most of the crowd uses it and the platforms compress into the final half hour. Getting there an hour early clears the identity check without pressure and gives you time to find the right gate, which matters at a stadium where the tiers were added in stages and the entrances do not follow one scheme.
1BoxOffice has operated as a verified marketplace since 2006, and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee, so a seat bought here is either delivered as described or refunded beyond what you paid.
Step1
Start on the fixture listing
Work from this fixture rather than a general Sevilla listing, so every seat you compare is for 25 October and none belongs to a different match at the same ground.
Step2
Set up your account first
Take a minute to create an account before you start comparing. Released season card seats appear late and irregularly, and a stored checkout is how you catch one.
Step3
Choose your stand before your price
Decide between the Preferencia, the two ends and the upper tier first. Working from price alone is how buyers land in a singing section or beside the away allocation.
Step4
Set your exact quantity
Filter by the number of seats you need. Released seats often come as singles or pairs rather than blocks, so a pair will usually price better per seat than three.
Step5
Read the listing notes properly
Restricted view, seats not together, delivery method and any identification conditions are all declared here. Two listings at the same price are rarely the same product.
Step6
Confirm the total at checkout
Check the full amount including fees and any currency conversion before committing, so what lands on your statement matches what you expected to pay.
Step7
Complete the purchase
Pay through the secure checkout and keep the confirmation email. It carries the order reference you will need for any question about delivery.
Step8
Follow the order through
Use track order to watch the status move from confirmed to delivered, and to see exactly when your seats are released to you.
Seville is among the easiest Spanish away weekends to arrange. San Pablo airport sits fifteen minutes east of the city with wide European connections, the high-speed line puts Madrid two and a half hours away and the centre is compact enough to cross on foot. The ground could hardly be simpler to reach: the Pizjuan sits in the Nervion district with metro line 1 stopping at Nervion and Gran Plaza, a single fare running around 1.30 euros, and Santa Justa station a short metro hop away. Parking is limited and public transport is the sensible choice, and buyers comparing this against other football tickets this autumn will find Andalusia kinder on the accommodation budget than Madrid or Barcelona.
Two points carry more weight than the route. First, delivery: buying from abroad, favour mobile transfer or released-seat listings over anything needing a physical handover, and confirm the seller's expected send date before booking non-refundable travel. Second, the date itself: LaLiga confirms kick-off slots for broadcast only a few weeks out, so a Sunday evening can move within the weekend. Keep travel flexible where the fare difference is small, and ask explicitly for seats together rather than assuming.
The recent record at the Pizjuan is the definition of a close fixture. Five league meetings across the last five seasons have produced two Sevilla wins, two draws and one Osasuna victory, with seven goals for the hosts and five for the visitors. No match in that run has been decided by more than two goals, and three of the five finished with a single goal between the sides or none at all.
The one outlier is the one Osasuna supporters remember. In February 2023 they came to Seville and won 3-2 in front of 34,538, the only away victory in the sequence and the only meeting here in five seasons to produce five goals. Everything either side of it has been cagey: a 2-0 home win in 2021, back-to-back 1-1 draws in 2024, and a single penalty settling last season's meeting.
What makes this meeting distinctive is how little separates the clubs going into it. Sevilla finished thirteenth on 43 points last season and Osasuna seventeenth on 42, a single point apart in a division where both spent the closing months looking downwards rather than up. A fixture between two sides in that position, at a ground where the visitors have taken points from four of their last five visits, is the kind that fills a stadium on nerves rather than expectation. Buyers should not read the league table as a reason to leave this one late.
All figures below cover La Liga meetings at the Estadio Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan with Sevilla as hosts across the five seasons from 2021/22 to 2025/26. Meetings at El Sadar and the clubs' 2023 Copa del Rey tie are excluded.
| Metric | Total |
|---|---|
| Matches played | 5 |
| Sevilla wins | 2 |
| Osasuna wins | 1 |
| Draws | 2 |
| Sevilla goals | 7 |
| Osasuna goals | 5 |
| Biggest Sevilla win | 2-0 |
| Biggest Osasuna win | 3-2 |
| First La Liga meeting in scope | 30 October 2021 |
| Most recent meeting in scope | 8 November 2025 |
Totals compiled from the match-by-match results below, each cross-checked against two independent records.
Newest first, covering La Liga fixtures at the Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan with Sevilla at home across the five seasons in scope.
| Date | Score |
|---|---|
| 08 Nov 2025 | 1-0 |
| 02 Dec 2024 | 1-1 |
| 28 Jan 2024 | 1-1 |
| 26 Feb 2023 | 2-3 |
| 30 Oct 2021 | 2-0 |
Scores verified against Spanish league match records and independent results databases, with matchday, venue and attendance confirmed for each. One widely syndicated feed dates three of these fixtures a day later than the match records do, and the records have been followed here.
No. Season card holders and members get earlier windows, but Sevilla run a genuine general sale for most home fixtures and the resale market stays open afterwards for anyone buying from abroad.
Watch the fortnight before the match, when season card holders release seats they cannot use. That released inventory is usually the softest priced of the whole cycle.
In a designated section of the upper tier, sold through Osasuna rather than Sevilla. Visiting colours elsewhere in the ground are not advisable at a segregated La Liga fixture.
Metro line 1 runs to Nervion and Gran Plaza, both a few minutes from the ground, for around 1.30 euros a journey. Santa Justa station connects to the same line, and parking nearby is limited.
Once in the last five visits, a 3-2 in February 2023. They have also drawn twice here in that run, so Sevilla have won only two of the five.
Sources: Spanish league match records and independent results databases for every result in scope, each score, matchday, venue and attendance cross-checked against two records; the official Sevilla FC and Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan information for stand naming and capacity; established stadium guides for the visiting allocation, published ticket prices, the proposed modernisation and metro routes to Nervion; published La Liga tables for 2025/26 final standings.