Derbi sevillano
Derbi sevillano is the name of the derby in the Andalusian capital Seville between Sevilla FC (SFC) and Real Betis Balompié (RBB).
The home of Betis is in the Heliópolis district, south of the city center, which was traditionally mainly inhabited by workers. Betis has always been a traditional representative of the working class and the so-called common people, while Sevilla FC, which is based in the Nervión business district in the east of the city, is a traditional representative of the bourgeoisie and the upper class. Betis fans and players are called "béticos", those of Sevilla FC "sevillistas". The inhabitants of Seville, on the other hand, are called "sevillanos".
All matches in the Primera División
The following table lists all games between the two opponents in the Primera División .
|
|
Derby statistics in the Primera División
Games | Wins Seville |
draw | Wins Betis |
Goal difference SFC: RBB |
---|---|---|---|---|
96 | 45 | 22nd | 29 | 148: 116 |
Sevilla FC home record
Games | Victories | draw | Dutch | Goal difference SFC: RBB |
---|---|---|---|---|
48 | 31 | 6th | 11 | 92: 56 |
Betis home record
Games | Victories | draw | Dutch | Goal difference RBB: SFC |
---|---|---|---|---|
48 | 18th | 16 | 14th | 60:56 |
particularities
The highest derby victories in the first division were a 5-0 for Sevilla (1942/43) and a 4-0 for Betis (1979/80), both of which were achieved at home. The biggest away victories were a 5: 2 (1942/43), a 4: 1 (1959/60) and a 3: 0 (1990/91) in favor of Sevilla as well as twice a 3: 0 for Betis in the seasons 1934 / 35 and 1996/97.
In ten of the joint 48 seasons in the Primera División, the "sevillistas" won both derbies, in three seasons the "béticos" managed a double victory and in three seasons both derbies ended in a draw, with 2001/02 being the only season in which no goals fell.
European Cup
In the 2013/14 season of the Europa League there was a Derbi sevillano for the first time in a European competition . Although Sevilla FC was in the upper half of the table in the Spanish league at that time and Betis took last place, the sevillistas lost the first leg of the last 16 in their own stadium despite their field superiority 2-0, but were able to compensate for the deficit in the second leg and sat down in the end 4: 3 on penalties .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Omar Gisler: Football Derbies - The 75 Most Football Crazy Cities in the World . Copress-Verlag, Munich 2007, ISBN 978-3-7679-0883-3 , p. 227