Sergio Ramos, a legend of Spanish football, is showing interest in purchasing "Sevilla," the club he played for at the beginning of his professional career. After leaving "Monterrey," a Mexican club, Ramos has reached a preliminary agreement with key shareholders to begin official negotiations, offering around 400 million euros to complete the deal.
If the deal goes through, it will mark a symbolic return for Ramos to "Sevilla," but in a new role as owner, aimed at ensuring the club's stability and long-term development. Ramos has already represented the first team of "Sevilla" twice before moving to "Real Madrid" and then to PSG.
To successfully execute the deal, Ramos has teamed up with Argentine businessman Martin Inca, who is the CEO of Five Eleven Capital. This company will provide the necessary financial resources to ensure the club's competitiveness at the La Liga level and is connected to the current sporting director of "Sevilla," Antonio Cordón, which may simplify the negotiation process.
At the moment, Ramos is a free agent and will soon celebrate his 40th birthday. He is expected to announce the end of his playing career shortly to focus on his role as club owner and other projects, including his passion for urban music.
