Sevilla FC (women)

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Sevilla
Sevilla FC logo.svg
Full nameSevilla Fútbol Club Femenino
Nickname(s)Sevillistas
Las Rojiblancas (Red-Whites)
Las nervionenses
Founded2008;17 years ago (2008)
Ground Estadio Jesús Navas,
Seville, Andalusia, Spain
Capacity8,000
President José Castro Carmona
Head coach David Losada
League Liga F
2023–24 Liga F, 7th
Website http://www.sevillafc.es/

Sevilla FC Femenino is a Spanish women's football team, representing Sevilla FC. It currently competes in Liga F .

Contents

History

Collaboration with CD Híspalis

In 2004, Sevilla FC signed a collaboration with local Superliga Femenina team CD Híspalis. While remaining an independent club, Híspalis played for the next three seasons in Sevilla FC's training facilities using its name, kit and badge. The team improved significantly, and in 2006, it was the runner-up of the Superliga, losing what would have been their first title to RCD Espanyol on the goal average. [1] Sevilla's Auxiliadora Jiménez was the season's top scorer. [2]

Sevilla/Híspalis declined as fast as it emerged, and in 2008, it ended last in the table and relegated to the second tier.

Sevilla FC own team

Following the resulting relegation Sevilla FC broke with Híspalis and created their own women's team in 2008, beginning from the regional categories. In 2009, the team reached Primera Nacional, as it was then known Segunda División, but was instead promoted directly to the Superliga as RFEF decided to expand the category with women's sections of clubs from the male leagues. [3]

Sevilla played two seasons in the Superliga before being relegated in 2011. [4] The following year it returned to the top category after topping its group and beating Oiartzun KE and CD Femarguín in the promotion play-offs. [5] They were relegated to the Segunda División at the end of the 2014–15 Primera División season before returning to the Primera División after the 2016–17 season.

Season to season

SeasonDiv.Pos. Copa de la Reina
2008/09 Reg. 1st
2009/10 11th Round of 16
2010/11 18th
2011/12 1st
2012/13 12th
2013/14 14th
2014/15 16th
2015/16 3rd
2016/17 1st
2017/18 12th
2018/19 10th Semifinalist
2019/20 11th Semifinals*
2020/21 8th Quarterfinals
2021/22 8th Quarterfinals
2022/23 7th Round of 16
2023/24 7th Quarterfinals
2024/25 Round of 16

Players

Current squad

As of 3 July 2024. [6]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
1 GK Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Esther Sullastres
5 MF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Eva Llamas
6 MF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Alicia Redondo
7 DF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Lucía Corrales
8 MF Flag of Uruguay.svg  URU Pamela González
9 FW Flag of The Gambia.svg  GAM Fatou Kanteh
10 FW Flag of Chile.svg  CHI Millaray Cortés
11 MF Flag of Morocco.svg  MAR Fatima Tagnaout
13 GK Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Yolanda Aguirre
14 DF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Nazareth Martín
16 MF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Iris Arnaiz
No.Pos.NationPlayer
17 DF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Débora García
18 FW Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Lucía Moral
19 DF Flag of Portugal.svg  POR Diana Gomes
20 MF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Paula Partido
21 MF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Gemma Gili
22 FW Flag of Poland.svg  POL Natalia Padilla
23 DF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Raquel Morcillo
29 FW Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Alba Cerrato
30 DF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Alba López
31 GK Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Amor Leigh
34 DF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Julia Torres

Reserve team

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
29 MF Flag of Spain.svg  ESP Alba Cerrato

Notable players

References

  1. "Summary - Primera División Femenina - 2005-2006". int.soccerway.com.
  2. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 13 October 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  3. "La nueva Superliga femenina quiere un Real Madrid-Barça - MARCA.com". www.marca.com.
  4. "Summary - Primera División Femenina 2010-2011". int.soccerway.com.
  5. Sevilla Femenino beats Femarguín and is promoted to the top category. Andalusia Sports Journalists Federation, 28 May 2012
  6. "Official staff of the Sevilla FC 2021/22". La Liga . Retrieved 14 December 2021.