Sevilla vs Real Madrid 2025 live stream: Time, TV channels and how to watch La Liga online
Real Madrid visit Sevilla's Ramon Sanchez Pizjuan with nothing to play for. Things are different for the Andalusian team, however. After what's been a tough season for Sevilla, they still have to mathematically avoid relegation, meaning that they will surely play with intensity and physicality in their last home game of the season. Ancelotti will be forced to trust the youngsters once again, so it will be interesting to see if they're up to the challenge.
PREDICTED LINEUPS
Real Madrid predicted XI: Courtois, Vazquez, Tchouameni, Jacobo Ramon, Fran Garcia, Ceballos, Valverde, Bellingham, Guler, Mbappe, Endrick.
Advertisement
Sevilla predicted XI: Nyland, Juanlu, Bade, Martinez, Carmona, Agoume, Sow, Suso, Peke, Lukebakio, Pascual.
HOW TO WATCH, STREAM LA LIGA
Date: 05/18/2025
Time: 19:00CET, 01:00pm EST.
Venue: Sanchez Pizjuan, Sevilla, Spain.
Available TV: Movistar La Liga, ABC
Available Streaming: ESPN+
Managing Madrid has affiliate partnerships. These do not influence editorial content, though Vox Media may earn commissions for products purchased via affiliate links.
More from managingmadrid.com:
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Dean Huijsen admits ‘I don't care' about being Real Madrid's most expensive defender
Dean Huijsen at his presentation as a Real Madrid player – 'the best club in the world … there is no other club when they appear'. Dean Huijsen at his presentation as a Real Madrid player – 'the best club in the world … there is no other club when they appear'. Photograph: Chema Moya/EPA 'I don't care,' Dean Huijsen said and there was a shrug to go with his answer. The former Bournemouth player had just become the most expensive defender in Real Madrid's history for £50m, but while the 20-year-old talked about 'living a dream' on the day he was presented at their Valdebebas training ground, the price didn't seem to bother him much. Not least because nothing did. 'I'm quite calm,' he said. 'I am me and I am going to live my life and I do what I like most.' 'Madrid is the club of my life, I think,' Huijsen had said when he stepped on to the stage in the basketball arena, tapped the mic and asked: 'Can you hear me?' The son of Dutch footballer Donny Huijsen, who was sitting in the front row with Huijsen's mother Mascha Wijsmuller. The family moved to southern Spain when Dean was five and it was Málaga he was mad about as a boy, although he said here that Sergio Ramos was his idol. Advertisement Related: Jobe Bellingham to play at Club World Cup after completing Dortmund move Huijsen admitted his initial plan had been to stay at Bournemouth for another season but everything accelerated, above all his development. A full Spain debut came in March against the Netherlands, at which he was booed by the home fans after choosing to represent Spain, and Madrid's rebuild under Xabi Alonso brought interest from the Bernabéu to go with the offers from clubs across England and beyond. 'A lot was said but I just concentrated on my football, giving everything at Bournemouth and trying to finish the season in the right way,' Huijsen said. 'I wanted to be here from the first day; once Real Madrid called I didn't have eyes for any other teams. For me, Real Madrid is the best club in the world and there is no other club when they appear.' 'I think my first nice memory of Real Madrid was the [Champions League] final in 2014 in which Sergio Ramos scored in the last minute of added time. I would have been nine,' the new signing added. 'Ramos sent me a message when [the transfer] was official. He's my biggest idol, the best centre-back in history. I wouldn't say there is one thing about him [to single out], but all the things he had: he was the most complete centre-back too.' Advertisement When the final bid came, Madrid matched Bournemouth's £50m buyout clause, albeit they will pay the almost €60m fee in three instalments. 'I don't think about that,' Huijsen said. When he had been asked about it during the recent international break, he had been even more matter-of-fact: 'It's the clause I had,' he told AS, 'and if it hadn't been that maybe they would have asked for more.' As for the pressure, when he was asked about that here, Huijsen replied: 'Well you've seen me play: I'm quite calm. I don't think about it. I'm doing what I love.' He will wear No 24 for a simple reason: 'It's the one there is [available].' 'I fit very well the football that Xabi wants to play and I am going to try to contribute to the team; anything I can do to help, I'm delighted to do so,' Huijsen said. 'We have spoken a bit about what he expects from me, and I think these will be nice years. Bringing the ball out is something I have, as well as defending. 'I think I have shown I am ready. I'm here to help the team and [as for] the demands here: I want to win titles too. I'm not here to not win titles.'
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Club World Cup 2025: 5 non-European teams that could upset giants
There are two billion-dollar questions looming over the Club World Cup, and one — will the European teams care? — seems to have an affirmative answer. They've been offered gobs of prize money, so they'll bring their A-list stars, and the tournament's other existential question will come into focus: Can the non-European teams hang with them? It's a billion-dollar question because it cuts to the core of this billion-dollar tournament. If the champions of Asia, Africa and the Americas can compete with Real Madrid and Chelsea, then the Club World Cup is unique; it's a competition worth building; it could be compelling for decades to come. Advertisement But if they can't, it's just a watered-down wannabe Champions League. If the latter stages are an all-Euro affair, it serves no distinct soccer purpose. The Club World Cup, therefore, depends on non-European contenders. Here are five that could rise to the occasion and surprise their wealthier* European counterparts. Flamengo, top of the Brasileirāo and surging in the Libertadores, arrive at the Club World Cup as Brazil's best hope. (Photo by Mauro Pimentel/AFP) (MAURO PIMENTEL via Getty Images) 1. Flamengo (Brazil) The richest club and current leader of soccer's strongest non-European league, the Brasileiro, is an obvious choice to lead this list. After a shaky start to the 2025 Copa Libertadores, the Rubro-Negro (Scarlet and Black) are flying. They've scored 12 goals in their last four games, which included a 2-0 win at Palmeiras. They have perhaps the deepest squad in South America, chock-full of experienced defenders, accomplished midfielders and dynamic attackers. Giorgian de Arrascaeta, the Uruguayan playmaker who has lit up Brazil's Série A for over a decade, is playing some of the best soccer of his career, with 13 goal contributions in just nine league appearances. Advertisement All of which is to say that Flamengo can absolutely trouble Chelsea in Group D, and others in the knockout stages. 2. Palmeiras (Brazil) In a tournament of change, amid a field of teams rocked by recent instability, Palmeiras stands out for its consistency. Under the guidance of Portuguese coach Abel Ferreira since 2020, O Verdão (The Big Green) have won two Copa Libertadores titles and back-to-back Brasileiros; they've accumulated the league's best Expected Goal differential (xGD) in each of the last three seasons. As with all South American clubs that produce excellent players, they've had to sell — Endrick to Real Madrid, Vitor Reis to Manchester City, Danilo to Nottingham Forest and so on. But they've restocked their cupboard with talent from within Brazil, across the Americas and even from Europe. Although they haven't quite hit their stride yet in 2025, all the pieces are in place to win Group A and make a Club World Cup run. Aleksandar Mitrović leads a star-studded Al Hilal squad into the Club World Cup amid sky-high spending, title pressure and a last-minute managerial shakeup. (REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed) (REUTERS / Reuters) 3. Al Hilal (Saudi Arabia) *Remember that asterisk above, next to 'wealthier'? Yeah, that doesn't apply in the case of Al Hilal, which is backed by the Saudi Public Investment Fund. The club has spent over $500 million the past two years, and built a lineup that could feature goalkeeper Yassine Bounou (Morocco, formerly Sevilla); defenders Kalidou Koulibaly (Senegal, formerly Napoli and Chelsea), João Cancelo (Portugal, formerly Manchester City) and Renan Lodi (Brazil, formerly Atlético Madrid); midfielders Rúben Neves (Portugal, formerly Wolves) and Sergej Milinković-Savić (Serbia, formerly Lazio); and forwards Malcom (Brazil, formerly Bordeaux, Barcelona and Zenit) and Aleksandar Mitrović (Serbia, formerly Fulham). Advertisement How have they all jelled together as a team? Reasonably well, especially in their unbeaten 2023-24 season. But they stumbled occasionally in 2024-25, relinquished the Saudi title to Al Ittihad, and then sacked their manager, Jorge Jesus. To replace him, the PIF reportedly threw over $29 million per year at Inter Milan's Simone Inzaghi, who, a few days after a Champions League final stomping, and less than two weeks before the Club World Cup, will join up with the squad. Can he make his mark, or at least stabilize the club, in that brutally short window? That's the boom-or-bust question clouding Al Hilal's hopes. 4. Al Ahly (Egypt) Africa's most dominant modern club offers quite a contrast to Asia's (Al Hilal; see above). It does not have names that European soccer aficionados will recognize, nor boatloads of cash. But it does have an impressive track record that, crucially, extends beyond the CAF Champions League. Advertisement By virtue of its four continental titles in five years, Al Ahly repeatedly qualified for the former Club World Cup — the eight-team annual version now called the FIFA Intercontinental Cup — and here are its results: 2020: Beat Al-Duhail 1-0, lost to Bayern Munich 2-0, beat Palmeiras on penalties for third place 2021: Beat Monterrey 1-0, lost to Palmeiras 2-0, beat Al Hilal 4-0 for third place 2022: Beat Auckland City 3-0, beat Seattle Sounders 1-0, lost to Real Madrid 4-1 2023: Beat Al Ittihad 3-1, lost to Fluminense 2-0, beat Urawa Reds 4-2 for third place 2024: Beat Al Ain 3-0, lost to Pachuca on penalties Advertisement What all of that suggests is that, while Al Ahly probably can't come close to winning this new version of the Club World Cup, it can frustrate teams — including all three of its Group A opponents, Palmerias, Porto and Inter Miami. It kept clean sheets in eight of those 14 games above. It has an extensive recent history of defensive sturdiness. There is one notable caveat: Al Ahly appointed a new head coach, Jose Riveiro, less than two weeks ago. But its 2020-24 run spanned multiple coaches. Its strength isn't rooted in one man's leadership; it is, at this point, institutional. 5. Inter Miami (United States) Inter Miami makes this list because it has Lionel Messi. Messi can still do special things in group or knockout games, as he showed at his last FIFA tournament. Advertisement But there are all sorts of reasons that Inter Miami isn't equipped to excel at this tournament. Its roster, like most in MLS, is top-heavy. Its defensive, midfield and forward lines are often detached. Its back line is leaky. So, it ranks right alongside Al Hilal in the 'high ceiling, low floor' category.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Dortmund sign Bellingham brother Jobe from Sunderland
Jobe Bellingham (right) playing for Sunderland in the Championship (Paul ELLIS) Borussia Dortmund have signed English midfielder Jobe Bellingham from Sunderland until 2030, five years after bringing older brother Jude to the club. Dortmund announced the signing on Tuesday, the final day of the Club World Cup transfer window. Advertisement "The England U21 international put pen to paper on a five-year deal with the eight-time German champions on Tuesday morning," Dormund said in a statement. Dortmund reportedly paid a fee of around 33 million euros ($37 million), with five million in additional bonuses, to secure the midfielder's services, the most the club has paid up front for a player. "I'm very happy to be a Borussia Dortmund player now and to fight for titles together with this great club," said 19-year-old Bellingham. "I want to play my part in celebrating success with these great fans here and will work on myself and with the team every day. And I'm very happy that I'll be wearing the black and yellow jersey at the FIFA Club World Cup." Advertisement Dortmund's transfer record remains the 35 million euros paid to bring Ousmane Dembele from Rennes in 2018 although this was originally 15 million euros which rose by 20 million in sell-on fees once the player transfered to Barcelona. "Jobe is an extremely talented footballer with an impressive level of maturity and intelligence on the pitch for someone so young," said Lars Ricken, BVB Managing Director for Sport. "We have no doubt that he's the perfect fit for our philosophy of developing talented youngsters and giving them the opportunity to improve and establish themselves at the highest level. "His professionalism, his dynamism and his hunger to succeed will make him a real asset for our team." Advertisement At 19, Jobe is two years younger than his Real Madrid and England midfielder brother. In moving to Dortmund, Jobe will follow in Jude's footsteps of trading the Championship for the Bundesliga and the Westfalenstadion. After leaving Birmingham City, Jude spent three seasons at Dortmund and has become one of the most recognisable players in world football since joining Real in 2023. As he did at Sunderland, the younger Bellingham will wear 'Jobe' on his jersey at Dortmund rather than his last name in a bid to distinguish himself from his brother. Jobe scored four goals and laid on three assists in 40 games for Sunderland this season as he helped the club win promotion to the Premier League. Advertisement - Brotherly face-off - Jobe's signing means the two brothers could face off in this season's expanded Club World Cup in the United States, if Dortmund meet Real Madrid during the knockouts of the competition. Jude Bellingham joined Dortmund from boyhood club Birmingham in 2020 aged 17 for around 23 million euros, a fee which rose to 30 million euros when a sell-on fee was added after his 100 million euro move to Real Madrid. He made 132 appearances in yellow and black, scoring 24 times and laying on 25 assists, and helped them win the German Cup in 2021 alongside Erling Haaland and Jadon Sancho. Advertisement After leaving Dortmund, Jude faced off against his former side in the 2023-24 Champions League final, with Real winning 2-0 at Wembley. Jobe became the second-youngest Birmingham City player behind his brother when he made his debut aged 16 years and 107 days. He was named the young player of the season in the English second flight, again following in his brother's footsteps, five years on. "He's fit as a fiddle and raring to go," said club sporting director Sebastian Kehl. "He's determined to forge his own path at Borussia Dortmund and make his mark on how we play, and we're confident that he will do exactly that," added Advertisement After a disappointing 2024-25 campaign, Dortmund snuck into fourth after a late-season flurry, picking up 22 of a possible 24 points in their final eight games and will take part in next season's Champions League. Dortmund kick off their Club World Cup campaign against Fluminense on June 17. dwi/ea/bsp
