Buy Osasuna tickets for the 2026/27 season and you are buying into the tightest supply in Spanish football. El Sadar holds 23,516 and the club has 20,100 socios, a renewal rate above 99% and a members list so full that only 40 new memberships were created for this campaign. Everyone else in Pamplona is on a waiting list ordered by seniority.
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What that leaves is roughly three and a half thousand seats for away allocations, hospitality, corporate obligations and every neutral, tourist and travelling supporter who wants to see a La Liga match in Navarre. Osasuna begin their eighth consecutive top-flight season under a new head coach, Luis Miguel Ramis, having survived last season in seventeenth and sold their best young player to Liverpool for a club-record fee.
The demand maths is simple and it does not favour a casual buyer working through club channels. This page covers what seats at El Sadar actually cost, which fixtures clear first, how the stadium is laid out after the Muro Rojo rebuild and what the 2026/27 side looks like after a summer that reshaped it.
Osasuna sell to their own first, and at a club where members hold roughly 85% of the ground that is not a formality. Members and Soy Rojillá cardholders get a window of several days before anything reaches general sale, and on the fixtures designated as Club Days the members' allocation absorbs the ground almost entirely. For the visit of Real Madrid in a recent season, more than 98% of members had already committed to the fixture through their renewal package before a single general-sale ticket existed.
The practical consequence is that the general sale window for the fixtures most people want to attend is short and often theoretical. By the time a non-member reaches the front of the queue for a Barcelona or Real Madrid visit, the remaining inventory is upper-tier corners or nothing. Planning a trip to Pamplona around a specific date and then hoping the club's own sale delivers is a strategy with a poor success rate.
A verified resale marketplace works on different timing. Members who cannot attend a particular fixture release their seat, and that seat becomes available to someone without a membership, a Spanish address or three decades of accumulated seniority on a waiting list. The inventory appears on a rolling basis rather than in one narrow window, which suits anyone booking flights and a hotel months out and anyone deciding on a Wednesday that they want to be at El Sadar on the Saturday.
1BoxOffice has operated as a verified secondary marketplace since 2006, which covers Osasuna's promotion in 2019, the Copa del Rey final in 2023 and every season in between. The listings come from sellers whose inventory is checked before it goes live, and the transaction is covered rather than left to chance between two strangers.
For a fixture in a ground with almost no spare capacity, the protections matter more than they would at a stadium with 60,000 seats and routine availability. If something goes wrong with a listing, the guarantee is the thing standing between you and a wasted trip to Navarre.
Attendance at El Sadar averaged 20,560 last season, which is 87.2% of a ground that is functionally sold out before it opens. That figure is not driven by a run of good results or a European campaign. It is structural, and it comes from a club that belongs to the people who fill it.
Osasuna is one of four clubs in Spain owned by its members rather than by an investor, alongside Real Madrid, Barcelona and Athletic Bilbao. The president is elected and cannot put personal money into the club. That arrangement produces a particular relationship between the ground and the city, and it produces the demand pattern below.
Put together, this is a ground where the difference between wanting to attend and attending is almost entirely a question of where you look for the seat. Understanding that before you start is worth more than any amount of persistence with a general sale that was never designed with you in mind.
Pricing at El Sadar is driven by the same scarcity that drives everything else. Club face value for a standard La Liga fixture is moderate by Spanish standards, but face value is largely academic when the seats are already held by members. What reaches the resale market is what members release, and the price reflects how many of them decided to release it.
The gradient between a routine fixture and a high-demand one is steeper here than at most clubs, which is why Osasuna tickets are best treated as three separate markets rather than one. For an ordinary Saturday against a mid-table side, seats can be found at sensible money. For the visits of Barcelona, Real Madrid or Atlético Madrid, club prices alone reached three figures in euros for standard seating in recent seasons, and resale sits above that because so little is released.
Position within the ground matters more than at grounds where every stand has a similar view. The Tribuna Principal along the west side carries the highest prices and the covered central view. The Preferencia opposite offers a comparable sightline for less. The two ends sit lower in the range, with the Gol Sur carrying the atmosphere and the Gol Norte the calmer alternative.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| La Liga, standard fixtures | £35 – £85 |
| La Liga, high-demand fixtures | £110 – £260+ |
| Copa del Rey | £25 – £70 |
| Hospitality and VIP | £230 – £600+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
Yes, and for most people arriving from outside Navarre it is the only realistic route. Osasuna's membership is not a paid tier you join at will. It is a closed list of 20,100 places with a renewal rate above 99%, and new places are created only when the stadium grows. Forty were created this summer, allocated strictly by seniority to existing Soy Rojillá cardholders. There is no version of that process that accommodates a visitor.
The Soy Rojillá card sits below full membership and gives holders early access to general sale windows plus a position in the seniority queue for any membership that opens up. It is worth having if you live in Pamplona and intend to spend years working your way up. It is of no use to somebody flying into Bilbao for a weekend.
What the secondary market does is decouple attendance from membership entirely. A member who cannot make a Wednesday night fixture releases the seat, and it becomes available to anyone. No Spanish address, no card, no accumulated seniority, no waiting for a general sale window that may produce nothing. The seat is the same seat.
The abono at Osasuna is not a season ticket in the sense understood in England. It is a membership of the club, carrying a vote in the elections that choose the president, and it is passed down within families the way a house is. That is why the renewal figure sits above 99% and why the club can plan a season knowing almost exactly who will be in the ground.
The 2026/27 campaign was themed around the Plaza del Castillo, the square in Pamplona's old town where the club was founded in October 1920. That choice tells you what the abono is being sold as, which is not a product but a place in a hundred-year-old arrangement between a city and a football team. Renewal windows open in early summer, prices vary by stand and age bracket, while children and pensioners are carried at heavily reduced rates.
| Abono Area | Typical Season Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Gol Norte and Gol Sur, upper tier | £190 – £300 |
| Gol Norte and Gol Sur, lower tier | £240 – £350 |
| Preferencia, upper and lower | £300 – £480 |
| Tribuna Principal | £420 – £700 |
| Youth and senior concession bands | £60 – £220 |
Ranges are indicative of recent campaigns and set by the club rather than by the resale market. They are included for context on what a released seat represents to the person releasing it, since an abono holder giving up a fixture is giving up part of something they paid for once and intend to keep.
The rebuild changed the character of the ground rather than just its size. Extra tiers went onto three stands, the corners were filled in and the result is an enclosed bowl where sound has nowhere to escape. Where you sit determines whether you experience that as atmosphere or as noise.
| Stand or Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tribuna Principal, lower central | The clearest view of the match | Highest | West side, on the halfway line, covered and raised. Directors' area and hospitality boxes sit within this stand. |
| Tribuna Principal, upper | Elevation and shape | High | Added during the rebuild. High enough to read the whole pitch, with a full roof over the seats. |
| Preferencia, lower | Value against sightline | Mid | East side, facing the main stand. Similar angle to the Tribuna at a lower price, which makes it the most contested general-sale area. |
| Gol Sur, lower | Noise and organised support | Lower to mid | Home of Indar Gorri, on rail seating installed during the rebuild. Standing-style support throughout. Not a section for a quiet afternoon or for young children. |
| Gol Norte | Behind the goal without the intensity | Lower | The calmer end. Families and older supporters concentrate here, and the view of the far goal is distant but the price reflects it. |
| Corner sections and upper tiers | Availability when nothing else exists | Lower | Created by the rebuild that closed the bowl. Angles vary block to block, so check the listing description before committing. |
Osasuna travel in numbers that surprise people who look only at the population of Pamplona. The away following is drawn from across Navarre rather than from the city alone, and for fixtures in the Basque Country and Aragon it fills whatever the host club provides. La Liga's standard away allocation gives visiting clubs a block in the region of 5% of capacity, which varies considerably in practice.
| Aspect | Detail |
|---|---|
| Typical away allocation | Around 5% of the host stadium's capacity, adjusted by the home club and the local safety authority. Larger for nearby fixtures, smaller for those requiring a flight. |
| Where you will be sitting | Upper-tier corner or end blocks at most La Liga grounds. Segregation is standard, and the block is identified on the ticket rather than chosen by the buyer. |
| Access requirements | Spain has no national away-supporter card equivalent to Italy's. Photo ID matching the name on the ticket is requested at several grounds, and some clubs restrict certain away fixtures to their own members. |
| The short-haul fixtures | Bilbao, San Sebastián, Vitoria and Zaragoza are all within two and a half hours by road. These sell out among Osasuna's own support before any wider release. |
| Getting there | Pamplona has limited rail connections compared with the Spanish average, and most travelling support goes by coach or car. Bilbao Airport is around 90 minutes away and serves as the practical entry point for anyone flying in. |
Two people can attend the same fixture at El Sadar and describe entirely different afternoons. The ground is small enough that no seat is genuinely poor, but the ends and the sides deliver different experiences and the price gap between them is real.
| What You Want | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Atmosphere | Gol Sur, lower tier | Indar Gorri have occupied this end since 1987 and the rail seating installed in the rebuild made it the first animation stand of its kind in Spain. The noise carries across a closed bowl. |
| View of the match | Tribuna Principal, central blocks | Halfway line, covered and raised enough to follow the shape rather than the ball. The most complete view in the ground. |
| Family-friendly | Gol Norte or Preferencia upper | Quieter sections with a calmer crowd, full cover in the upper tiers and easier access to concourse facilities added during the rebuild. |
| Premium experience | Sala 1920 or the VIP boxes | Hospitality within the Tribuna Principal, named for the club's founding year. Catering and a padded seat in the most favoured part of the stand. |
| Lower-priced option | Gol Norte upper or corner blocks | The lowest end of the range in a stadium where every seat is under a roof and no part of the pitch is far away. |
El Sadar opened on 2 September 1967, built in eleven months on land the club bought for ten million pesetas, with construction costing another fifty-one. Osasuna had played at the Campo de San Juan since 1921 and had outgrown it. The opening was a three-team tournament involving Real Zaragoza and Vitória de Setúbal of Portugal, blessed by the priest of the San Fermín chapel before a ball was kicked. The original capacity was 25,000.
The ground was named after the river that runs past it, and it kept that name until 2005, when the Navarre regional government took naming rights and it became the Estadio Reyno de Navarra. The arrangement lasted until 2011, when it reverted. Supporters had continued calling it El Sadar throughout, which is generally what happens when a name that belongs to a place is replaced by one that belongs to a sponsor.
Between 1989 and 2003 the stadium grew and then shrank. An upper preference tier took capacity to 30,000, then modernisation work through the early 2000s raised the lower sections nearly two metres for sightlines and safety renovations in 2015 cut the permitted figure to under 19,000. By the late 2010s the club had a ground that was too small, too old and losing money against a members list it could not serve.
The answer was put to the members. Four designs were presented and the Muro Rojo concept from OFS Architects won with 45.3% of the vote, which is a remarkable way to select a stadium and entirely in keeping with how this club operates. Construction ran from June 2019 to March 2021, cost around 23 million euros and delivered a rectangular ground with a roof shaped as a single red ring above three newly tiered stands and four closed corners. It reopened on 2 October 2021 with a 1-0 win over Rayo Vallecano and took StadiumDB's Stadium of the Year award for 2021.
What the rebuild produced is a ground of 23,516 seats where sound behaves differently. Closing the corners removed the gaps that used to let noise out, and the effect from the Gol Sur, where 1,272 rail seats hold the organised support, reaches the far end of the ground rather than dissipating into the Navarre sky. Visiting players talk about El Sadar the way they used to talk about far larger stadiums, and the reason is acoustic as much as it is cultural. Seats for individual fixtures are listed on the Estadio El Sadar tickets page.
The stadium sits about two kilometres south of Pamplona's old town, close to the university and the Navarre hospital complex. City buses on routes 9, 16 and 19 run from the Plaza del Castillo and take ten to fifteen minutes for around a euro and a half. Walking takes twenty-five to thirty minutes on a flat route, which is what most supporters do. A taxi is six to eight euros. Driving is possible but parking near the ground on a matchday is the least rewarding option of the four.
Pre-match happens in the Casco Viejo rather than around the stadium. Pamplona's old town has one of the densest concentrations of pintxos bars in Spain, and the pattern is to eat and drink in the centre, walk down for kick-off and return afterwards to the Plaza del Castillo, where the result gets discussed until late. It is a better matchday routine than most cities offer and it is one of the genuine reasons to build a trip around this fixture rather than another. Block-by-block layouts are set out on the El Sadar seating plan.
Hospitality at El Sadar was rebuilt along with everything else. VIP capacity rose to 1,389 during the Muro Rojo project, spread across boxes, a premium lounge and the Sala 1920, named for the year the club was founded in the Plaza del Castillo. Eight bars and catering points in all four corners serve the general areas.
Packages are sold by the club and appear on the resale market in smaller numbers than standard seating, since corporate holders release less often than individual members. The ranges below reflect what these typically cost when they do appear.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seating | Padded seat in the Tribuna Principal with lounge access before the match and at half time, plus catering. | £230 – £380 |
| Sala 1920 | Dedicated hospitality space with a full pre-match meal, drinks throughout and a central seat in the main stand. | £280 – £450 |
| Palco VIP | Private box within the Tribuna Principal, hosted service and the highest specification available at the ground. | £380 – £600+ |
| Matchday hospitality for high-demand fixtures | The same packages against Barcelona, Real Madrid or Atlético Madrid, priced accordingly and released in very small numbers. | £500 – £900+ |
The process below takes a few minutes and works the same way for a routine Saturday fixture as it does for the visit of Barcelona. The difference is timing: for the fixtures that matter, starting early is worth more than anything else you can do.
Step1
Find the fixture
Work from the home and away lists at the foot of this page rather than searching by date. Each fixture has its own page, so you land directly on the inventory for that match instead of a general listing.
Step2
Set up your account
You can create an account before you start browsing or at checkout. Doing it first is quicker when a fixture is moving, and it means your delivery details are already stored when you find the right seats.
Step3
Choose your stand
Decide between the Tribuna Principal, the Preferencia and the two ends before you filter on price. At a ground of 23,516 the difference between stands is about the kind of afternoon you want rather than about whether you can see, and the seating guide above sets out what each delivers.
Step4
Read the listing properly
Check the block, row and any note about restricted view, seating together or delivery method. Listings for El Sadar sometimes specify corner blocks created during the rebuild, where the angle varies more than the block number suggests.
Step5
Confirm the quantity
Sellers list in set quantities and splitting a pair is not always possible. If you need four seats together, filter for four rather than assuming two listings of two will place you next to each other.
Step6
Check the total before you commit
The checkout shows the full amount including fees and delivery before payment. Compare that total across listings rather than the headline seat price, which is where the meaningful difference usually sits.
Step7
Pay securely
Checkout runs over an SSL-encrypted connection and the 150% money-back guarantee attaches at the point the order is confirmed. You receive written confirmation immediately.
Step8
Follow it through to delivery
Use the track order page to follow the status through to the tickets reaching you. For fixtures booked months out, tickets are often released closer to the date, which is normal rather than a problem.
For the three or four fixtures each season where demand is heaviest, the constraint is supply rather than speed of checkout. Setting up an account and knowing which stand you want before those fixtures open puts you in a materially better position than deciding at the point of purchase.
Not every home match at El Sadar is equally difficult. The ground is close to full for all of them, but the gap between difficult and effectively impossible is worth understanding before you set a date.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Barcelona, Real Madrid and Atlético Madrid | Designated Club Days where members commit through their renewal package. In a recent season more than 98% of members had already taken the Real Madrid fixture before general sale existed. Club prices for these matches reached triple figures in euros for standard seating. |
| The Basque and Navarrese fixtures | Athletic Bilbao, Real Sociedad and Alavés are all short journeys, and the travelling support fills the away allocation while local interest fills everything else. These carry an edge that a league position does not explain. |
| Copa del Rey ties against top-flight opposition | Osasuna reached the final in 2023 and the competition carries genuine weight here. A draw against a Champions League club produces demand far beyond the round's usual profile. |
| The opening and closing home fixtures | The first match of a campaign brings out the full members list plus anyone who has waited through the summer, and the last carries whatever is still at stake. Both sell through immediately. |
| Anything with survival or Europe riding on it | Osasuna finished seventeenth last season and seventh two seasons before that. When the final weeks matter, the release of members' seats slows to almost nothing, which removes the main source of resale inventory. |
The delivery method is stated on each listing before you buy. Read it at the point of purchase rather than afterwards, particularly if you are travelling from outside Spain and postal delivery would not reach you in time.
Gates open well before kick-off and the walk down from the Casco Viejo takes twenty-five to thirty minutes, so the crowd arrives in a steady stream rather than a single surge. Thirty to forty minutes before kick-off is enough for a routine fixture. For the visits of Barcelona or Real Madrid, an hour gives you time to reach your block and see the ground fill, which at El Sadar is worth watching.
Entry is by scanning at the turnstile, and the gate printed on your ticket corresponds to your block. Check it before you leave rather than at the perimeter, because moving around the outside of a closed bowl takes longer than it looks. Photo ID matching the booking name is worth carrying, and if you are entering on a mobile ticket, charge the phone and download the ticket in advance rather than relying on signal outside the ground.
Small bags and handbags are permitted subject to search at the gate. Large rucksacks are refused and there is no storage facility at the stadium, so anything that will not fit under your seat should stay at the hotel. Bottles, cans, glass, flares and pyrotechnics are prohibited, as are professional cameras with detachable lenses. Sealed water bottles under half a litre are generally accepted.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Club Atlético Osasuna |
| Founded | 24 October 1920, in the Plaza del Castillo in Pamplona |
| Name | Osasuna means health in Basque, the only such name in La Liga |
| Nicknames | Los Rojillos and Gorritxoak, the little reds |
| Stadium | El Sadar, opened 1967 and rebuilt 2019 to 2021, capacity 23,516 |
| Head coach | Luis Miguel Ramis, appointed 10 June 2026 on a contract to 2028 |
| Ownership | Member-owned, with 20,100 socios electing the president. One of four such clubs in Spain |
| Record appearances | Patxi Puñal, 513 matches across seventeen seasons |
| Record goalscorer | Ante Budimir, more than 90 goals and still in the squad |
| League | La Liga, 20 clubs, an eighth consecutive top-flight season |
| Best league finish | Fourth, in 1990/91 and 2005/06 |
Osasuna's history is unusual in one specific respect. Everything the club has done, it has done without an owner. There has never been a benefactor, a state fund or a foreign investor, because the members will not permit it and the president is barred from putting his own money in. What follows is the story of a provincial club that has spent a century in and out of the top division on those terms and reached a Copa del Rey final and a European semi-final anyway.
For six decades Osasuna were a second-division club that occasionally visited the first. Three Segunda titles between 1953 and 1961 tell the story of a side good enough to go up repeatedly and not quite equipped to stay. What changed everything was the decision to build their own stadium in 1967, paid for by a club with no money and financed on the confidence that Pamplona would fill it. That gamble is why El Sadar belongs to the members rather than to a council or a landlord.
The 1980s and early 1990s were the making of the modern club. Osasuna held their place in La Liga for fourteen consecutive seasons, qualified for Europe for the first time and finished fourth in 1990/91 with a side built almost entirely from Navarre. The ground grew to match. When relegation came in 1994 it was treated in Pamplona as an interruption rather than a collapse, which turned out to be right.
This was the period when a club of 20,000 members played in Europe's knockout rounds and got within one tie of a UEFA Cup final. The 2006/07 run remains the high point: Bordeaux beaten, Rangers beaten, Bayer Leverkusen eliminated in the quarter-finals and then Sevilla, the eventual winners, ending it in the last four. Patxi Puñal played through all of it, and by the time he finished he had made 513 appearances, a figure nobody at the club has approached.
The years after 2014 were the hardest in the club's modern history, taking in relegation, a criminal investigation into the previous administration and two seasons of instability. What pulled it back was the same thing that built the stadium in 1967: members who kept renewing while the club had nothing to offer them. The Segunda title in 2019 began the run that continues today, and the 2023 Copa del Rey final, reached by beating Athletic Bilbao in the semi-final, brought Osasuna back into Europe for the first time since the Aguirre era.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Patxi Puñal | Midfielder, 1998 to 2015 | Played more matches for Osasuna than anyone in the club's history across seventeen seasons, covering the 2005 Copa final, the Champions League qualification and the UEFA Cup semi-final. He was awarded the Gold Medal for Sports Merit of Navarre in 2014, which is the region's highest sporting honour. | 513 appearances, a club record |
| Ante Budimir | Forward, since 2020 | Arrived at 29 with a modest reputation and became the leading scorer in the club's history. He was third in the Pichichi race in 2024/25 with 21 league goals, behind only Kylian Mbappé and Robert Lewandowski, and is still in the squad at 34. | More than 90 goals in over 200 appearances |
| Javier Aguirre | Head coach, 2002 to 2006 | Took a club with no money to fourth in La Liga and the Champions League, and to a first Copa del Rey final in 2005. No manager has done more with fewer resources at this club, and the side he built produced the European run that followed his departure. | Fourth in 2005/06 and the 2005 Copa final |
| José Ignacio Ziganda | Forward and later head coach | Scored 44 goals for the club as a player before returning to the dugout, and is among the handful of names that connect the different eras of the modern club. Remembered as much for the way he played as for the numbers. | 44 goals in 161 appearances |
| Roberto Torres | Midfielder, academy to first team | Came through the youth structure and spent his career at the club, playing through relegation, promotion and the Copa del Rey final. Second only to Budimir among the club's modern scorers and a captain through some of the hardest seasons. | More than 350 appearances and 60 goals |
| Jagoba Arrasate | Head coach, 2018 to 2024 | Won the Segunda División title in 2019 and kept Osasuna in La Liga for five consecutive seasons on one of the smallest budgets in the division, reaching the 2023 Copa del Rey final and taking the club back into Europe after seventeen years. | 2019 Segunda title and the 2023 Copa final |
Osasuna have never won a major national trophy, and the club's supporters are unusually direct about it. What the cabinet holds is four second-division titles and two Copa del Rey finals lost, which understates a history that includes a Champions League campaign and a European semi-final. The counts below have been cross-referenced against club publications and independent football records.
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| Segunda División | 4, in 1952/53, 1955/56, 1960/61 and 2018/19 |
| Copa del Rey | Runners-up in 2005 and 2023 |
| La Liga | Best finish fourth, in 1990/91 and 2005/06 |
| UEFA Cup | Semi-finals in 2006/07 |
| UEFA Champions League | Third qualifying round in 2005/06 |
| Tercera División | Multiple titles in the club's earliest decades |
The 2006/07 UEFA Cup run is the achievement that supporters reach for when the trophy count comes up. Bordeaux, Rangers and Bayer Leverkusen were all eliminated by a club whose entire wage bill would have covered a fraction of any of them, and only Sevilla, who won the competition that year and the year before, stopped it.
Osasuna's rivalries run along two lines that do not always agree with each other. One is regional, drawn between Navarre and Aragon and hardened by a single night in 1987. The other is cultural, connecting a Basque-named club to the Basque Country next door without ever quite placing it there. Neither is straightforward, which is why they last.
The derbi navarro-aragonés, and for most of its history a fixture between two clubs that liked each other. Osasuna played at the opening of Zaragoza's Torrero ground in 1923 and Zaragoza returned the favour at El Sadar's inauguration in 1967. That ended on 4 October 1987 at La Romareda, when an object thrown from the stands struck Osasuna goalkeeper Roberto and the police moved on the visiting supporters. Ligallo Fondo Norte had formed in Zaragoza in 1986 and Indar Gorri in Pamplona in 1987, on opposite ends of the political spectrum, and the fixture has been declared high risk every year since. Zaragoza are in the second division, so 2026/27 offers no league meeting, which does nothing to soften the feeling.
The closest thing Osasuna have to a fixture with a peer. Both clubs are member-owned, both carry a regional identity that shapes recruitment and both operate on money that the clubs above them would consider rounding errors. Athletic are the larger institution by every measure, which is what gives the meeting its edge from the Pamplona side. Osasuna eliminated them in the 2023 Copa del Rey semi-final to reach the final, and Athletic knocked Osasuna out of the same competition on penalties in January 2026 at the round of 16. San Mamés is under two hours by road and the away allocation never covers the demand.
Not a rivalry in the traditional sense, but the fixture that has produced the two most consequential nights in the club's recent history. Real Madrid beat Osasuna 2-1 in the 2023 Copa del Rey final at La Cartuja, Lucas Torró scoring for Osasuna and Rodrygo twice for Madrid, and the league fixture at El Sadar has become the hardest ticket in Navarre. It is designated a Club Day, which means the members take it almost entirely through their renewal package, and club prices for standard seating have reached three figures in euros.
The opponent Osasuna beat to reach a European semi-final, and the result that still defines what this club is capable of. Leverkusen had contested a Champions League final five years earlier and were eliminated by a side from a city of 200,000 in the 2006/07 UEFA Cup quarter-finals. Bordeaux and Rangers had already gone the same way in earlier rounds. Only Sevilla, who won the competition in both 2006 and 2007, stopped the run.
The tie that ended Osasuna's most recent European campaign before it properly started. Having qualified for the 2023/24 Conference League through the Copa del Rey final, and having had their place restored on appeal after an initial UEFA exclusion, Osasuna lost 2-1 at El Sadar in the play-off round and drew 2-2 in Belgium, going out 4-3 on aggregate. Seventeen years of waiting for European football produced 180 minutes of it.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | Eighth in La Liga on 47 points from twelve wins, eleven draws and fifteen defeats, scoring 37 and conceding 51. Ante Budimir led the scoring with nine league goals in his second season at the club. Jagoba Arrasate was in charge throughout, and the finish was the highest since the Aguirre era without quite reaching Europe. |
| 2022/23 | The season that took Osasuna back into Europe after seventeen years. Seventh on 53 points from fifteen wins, eight draws and fifteen defeats, and a run to the Copa del Rey final that took in a semi-final victory over Athletic Bilbao. Real Madrid won the final 2-1 at La Cartuja on 6 May, Lucas Torró scoring for Osasuna and Rodrygo twice for Madrid. Chimy Ávila and Budimir shared the league scoring on eight each. |
| 2023/24 | Ninth on 45 points from twelve wins, nine draws and seventeen defeats, with 45 scored and 56 conceded. The European campaign lasted two matches: a 2-1 home defeat to Club Brugge in the Conference League play-off round followed by a 2-2 draw in Belgium, out 4-3 on aggregate. Budimir top-scored with 18 across all competitions in Arrasate's final season. |
| 2024/25 | Ninth again, this time on 52 points, in Vicente Moreno's only season in charge. Budimir scored 21 league goals to finish third in the Pichichi behind Kylian Mbappé and Robert Lewandowski, which for a striker at a club of this size was the individual campaign of the decade. The goal difference of minus four flattered nobody, but the points total was the second highest of the recent run. |
| 2025/26 | The hardest season since promotion. Alessio Lisci arrived from Mirandés in June 2025 on a two-year contract and Osasuna finished seventeenth on 42 points from eleven wins, nine draws and eighteen defeats, scoring 44 and conceding 57. The away record was the problem, with two wins on the road all season. Athletic Bilbao ended the Copa run on penalties in the round of 16 on 13 January. Lisci was dismissed on 26 May, two days after the season closed. |
Ramis inherits a squad that lost its most valuable asset and did not replace him with a comparable one, which at a member-owned club with no benefactor is not a failure of ambition but a description of how the finances work. Víctor Muñoz left for Liverpool in June after the English club met a release clause reported at 40 million euros, the largest fee Osasuna have ever received and among the highest paid for any La Liga player last summer.
The money went into three additions rather than one. Jonathan Dubasin arrived from Sporting Gijón for a reported 4 million euros plus variables, and the defence was reinforced in August with Diego Rico and Rockson Yeboah, the latter signed from IFK Göteborg for around 3 million. Javi Galán left on a free and Sheraldo Becker went to Mainz. Ante Budimir remains the centre of the attack at 34, having scored more goals for this club than anyone in its history.
| No. | Player | Position | Role in the 2026/27 Squad |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sergio Herrera | Goalkeeper | First choice and one of the longest-serving players in the squad |
| 13 | Aitor Fernández | Goalkeeper | Experienced deputy with more than a decade in the top two divisions |
| 5 | Jorge Herrando | Centre-back | Academy-developed defender established in the starting line |
| 22 | Enzo Boyomo | Centre-back | Cameroon international and the most improved defender of recent seasons |
| 24 | Alejandro Catena | Centre-back | Senior organiser of the back line |
| – | Rockson Yeboah | Centre-back | Signed from IFK Göteborg in August for a reported 3 million euros |
| 19 | Valentin Rosier | Right-back | Established starter on the right flank |
| 23 | Abel Bretones | Left-back | Regular down the left after arriving from Oviedo |
| – | Diego Rico | Left-back | Signed in August with top-flight experience at Betis and Leganes |
| 41 | Iñigo Arguibide | Defender | Academy product promoted into the senior group |
| 6 | Lucas Torró | Midfielder | Holding midfielder and scorer in the 2023 Copa del Rey final |
| 7 | Jon Moncayola | Midfielder | Academy-developed leader of the midfield and a Navarre native |
| 8 | Iker Muñoz | Midfielder | Young central midfielder growing into a starting role |
| 10 | Aimar Oroz | Attacking midfielder | The creative centre of the side and a product of the academy |
| 14 | Rubén García | Midfielder | Versatile attacking midfielder with more than 200 appearances |
| 16 | Moi Gómez | Winger | Wide option with top-flight experience at Villarreal |
| 29 | Asier Osambela | Midfielder | Academy graduate competing for minutes |
| 17 | Ante Budimir | Forward | Record goalscorer in club history and still the focal point at 34 |
| 9 | Raúl García | Forward | Centre-forward competing for the starting role alongside Budimir |
| 18 | Raúl Moro | Winger | Direct wide forward and a key part of the attacking rebuild |
| 11 | Kike Barja | Winger | Navarre-born attacker who came through the club's youth system |
| – | Jonathan Dubasin | Winger | Signed from Sporting Gijón for a reported 4 million euros plus variables |
Shirt numbers for the new arrivals were not confirmed across sources at the time of writing and are marked accordingly rather than guessed. The squad averages around 27 and carries an unusually high proportion of players developed in Navarre, which is a consequence of a recruitment budget that has never allowed anything else and a youth structure that has produced Moncayola, Oroz, Barja and Herrando in a decade.
Yes. Membership is a closed list of 20,100 places with a renewal rate above 99% and only 40 new places created this season, allocated by seniority, so joining is not an option for a visitor. A verified marketplace gives you seats released by members who cannot attend, with no Spanish address or card required.
The lower Gol Sur, where Indar Gorri have gathered since 1987 on 1,272 rail seats installed during the rebuild. Closing the corners in that project turned the ground into an enclosed bowl, so the noise from that end carries the full length of the pitch rather than escaping. The Gol Norte is the calmer end behind the other goal.
Because supply changes rather than demand. Visits from Barcelona, Real Madrid and Atlético Madrid are designated Club Days, where members commit through their renewal package and almost nothing is released. Fewer seats reaching the market pushes the price up far more sharply than at a club with spare capacity.
El Sadar is about two kilometres south of the Casco Viejo. City buses on routes 9, 16 and 19 leave from the Plaza del Castillo and take ten to fifteen minutes for around a euro and a half, and the walk takes twenty-five to thirty minutes on flat ground. A taxi costs six to eight euros.
A UEFA Cup semi-final in 2006/07, reached by eliminating Bordeaux, Rangers and Bayer Leverkusen before losing to Sevilla, who won the competition that year. Fourth place in 2005/06 had brought a Champions League qualifying tie against Hamburg. The most recent campaign was the 2023/24 Conference League play-off round, lost to Club Brugge.
A club that belongs to the 20,100 people who fill it, playing in a ground that won an award for the way it was rebuilt and a division that has never quite worked out what to do about the noise, is worth the trip to Navarre on its own terms. 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 in a stadium where very few of them come free.
Sources: Official Osasuna website at osasuna.es, LaLiga, UEFA, Transfermarkt, StadiumDB, Noticias de Navarra and Wikipedia.
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