The transfers of Tanguy Nianzou to Lille and Akor Adams to Venezia free up salary space and bring the Seville club closer to registering four of the five players who still lack contracts.
Sevilla FC has taken a giant step towards its goal of having the entire squad registered before the start of LaLiga. The departures of Tanguy Nianzou, transferred to Lille, and Akor Adams, sold to Venezia, have significantly eased the club's salary cap, allowing the situation of the players who still do not have contracts to be unlocked.
These two operations, completed in recent days, create a key economic margin to meet LaLiga's requirements. According to club sources, Sevilla will be able to register four of the five players who are currently without contracts, a considerable improvement compared to the situation just a week ago. The fifth player, whose name has not been disclosed, may remain pending further negotiations.
In Nervión, there is a cautious optimism. The sporting management, led by Víctor Orta, has worked against the clock to lighten a salary mass that was hindering planning. The club had been facing a very tight salary cap, which forced them to execute sales before being able to register both the existing players and the new signings. With the departures of Nianzou and Adams, the scenario is beginning to clear up.
However, the board is not stopping. Sevilla continues to negotiate new departures to ensure that all players, including those who may arrive in the coming days, are available for the opening match of the season. The transfer market remains open, and the club does not rule out further movements, both of players with little involvement and of academy players who could be loaned out.
The Sevilla fans, who have followed the registration issues with concern, receive this news with relief. The team managed by García Pimienta needs to have all its resources available to face a demanding start to the league, with matches against direct rivals. The squad, still under construction, could see the arrival of additional reinforcements if economic conditions allow.
The club has avoided making official statements about specific deadlines, but internal sources assure that the intention is to have all players registered before the first official match. Next week will be crucial to close pending operations and confirm the registrations.
Meanwhile, at the Ciudad Deportiva José Ramón Cisneros Palacios, the players continue their preparation normally, as far as possible unaware of the office movements. The coaching staff is confident that the situation will be resolved as soon as possible so they can focus solely on sporting matters.
Thus, Sevilla FC faces a decisive phase of the summer. The first pieces of the domino have fallen, and the club hopes that the coming hours will allow them to complete a scenario that is finally starting to look favourable. The fans, in the meantime, await positive news confirming that the team will be complete for the league kickoff.

