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Football – Spanish League - LaLiga - Season 2025/2026 (22. round)
01. February 2026. 16:15h
Real Betis vs Valencia CF
Benito VillamarĂ­n Stadium, Sevilla, ES
2026
01
February
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)
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Tickets for Real Betis – Valencia CF, LaLiga Round 22 of the 2025/26 season in Seville at Benito Villamarín

Looking for tickets to Real Betis – Valencia CF in LaLiga? Here you can check ticket sales and choose seats for Round 22 of the 2025/26 season at Benito Villamarín in Seville, with a quick guide to form, standings and arrival tips so you can get in smoothly and enjoy the matchday atmosphere. Secure your tickets early to avoid the last-minute rush at the turnstiles
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A spectacle in Seville planned weeks in advance

Real Betis and Valencia CF play the match of the 22nd round of the 2025. 2026. LaLiga season, which is already raising the level of interest among fans because it brings together two large fan bases and two clubs with strong identities. The kick-off is on Sunday at 16:15 local time in Seville, which is a traditional time when the city lives to the rhythm of the match, and entire neighborhoods start moving toward the stadium hours before kick-off. According to the competition schedule, the fixture is set at Estadio Olímpico de La Cartuja, and that very context also attracts those who want to experience Seville at full capacity, with large access routes and a mass of people flowing toward Isla de la Cartuja. Still, the emotional focal point for many fans remains Benito Villamarín at Avenida de Heliópolis, s n, Sevilla, because it is Betis’s traditional home and a symbol of Heliópolis fan culture, so matches like this are also experienced as part of a broader club story. Ticket sales for fixtures like this usually start early, and if you want a better choice of seats and a calmer matchday, the smartest move is to act in time. Tickets for this match sell out quickly, so buy your tickets in time and click the

button below.

What the table says before the 22nd round

As the 22nd round approaches, the numbers clearly draw different pressures on both sides of the pitch, because Real Betis comes in from the upper part of the standings, and Valencia CF from a zone where points count double. The statistical snapshot projected for this duel says Betis are sixth with 29 points, while Valencia are eighteenth with 17 points, with the same number of matches played, which highlights how much small nuances in finishing and defending have shaped the season. Betis have scored 31 goals and conceded 25 so far, while Valencia stand at 18 scored and 31 conceded, so the ratio alone shows why in Seville people talk about ambition, and in Valencia about the necessity of stability. The same frame also includes discipline, because both clubs have 37 yellow cards and one red card each, which suggests teams that know how to play on the edge, but also that emotional control can be just as important as quality in the final third. The broader league picture further intensifies the importance of the match, because the top of the table is moving at a high points pace, and any run of two wins or two losses quickly changes perspective, especially in mid-table and at the bottom. That is precisely why tickets and admission for a game like this become more than an entry to the stadium: they are an entry into one of the key stories of the season, in which points are won both on the grass and in the mind.
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Real Betis: numbers that explain ambition

Real Betis have shown this season that they can build continuity through control of the game and through squad depth, which is also reflected in the basic statistics that keep them in the fight for places near the top. In 19 league matches played, Betis have seven wins, eight draws, and four losses, and that points structure speaks of a team that rarely disappears completely from a match, but also of a side that occasionally leaves points on the table when it doesn’t finish the job in time. In attack they rely on multiple solutions, but Cucho Hernández stands out with eight goals, while Antony with five and Pablo Fornals with four are among the next names carrying the finishing, and such a spread of goals makes preparation harder for an opponent. At the level of creation, Betis also show a pronounced volume of play, because they have amassed 209 shots and 8810 passes this season, which suggests the tempo is often maintained through possession and wave attacks, with a large number of situations in and around the penalty area. Ahead of this match, a few results are especially remembered that shaped the impression, such as the 1 1 draw against Real Oviedo on January 10 and the heavy 5 1 defeat away at Real Madrid on January 4, where Betis were punished at moments when they tried to push the lines up and search for a turnaround. For fans, that means the atmosphere in the stadium can flip in one surge, so tickets are not just a formality but a way to be part of an evening in which Betis seek a reaction and confirmation of their position.

Valencia CF: every away minute as a test

Valencia CF come into this match with a clear sense of urgency, because the current standings leave little room for waiting, and every point away from home can change the entire dynamic of the battle. Their league record after 19 rounds is three wins, eight draws, and eight losses, a combination that shows the team often stays in games, but too rarely manages to turn balance into three points. In attack they are on 18 goals, and in defense on 31 conceded, so the biggest pressure logically shifts to how to stay solid in the penalty area and how to get maximum value from transitions when an opening appears. Hugo Duro is the top scorer with six goals, followed by Diego LĂłpez and Arnaut Danjuma with three each, which indicates Valencia are looking for a steadier contribution from more lines, especially from midfielders and wingers. The latest results ahead of mid-January further underline their situation, because on January 10 they drew 1 1 with Elche CF, and on January 3 they lost 4 1 away at Celta, which is a typical example of how one bad start can collapse the whole plan. When it comes to tickets for this event, Valencia also have a significant fan base that follows the team even in difficult moments, so interest in tickets often rises precisely when a reaction is needed, and the away sector can be an important emotional support.

How the match could develop

This fixture offers an interesting clash of plans, because by season profile Betis head into matches wanting more possession, more shots, and more time in the zone around the box, while Valencia often look for a more rational approach, with an emphasis on safety and on waiting for a mistake. The number of passes and shots on Betis’s side suggests the home team will try to impose tempo through calm build-up and quick switches of play, which can open space for winger runs and late midfield arrivals. In such a scenario, Valencia have two logical resistance points: the first is closing the middle to cut supply toward the striker, and the second is threatening through quick outlets, where one good first pass can bypass pressure and force Betis to run toward their own goal. An important element will also be psychology, because Betis want to confirm that the defeat in Madrid was an exception, while Valencia in every match seek proof that they can win even when they are not perfect. When a match is played in a big stadium and in a time slot that also attracts neutral spectators, the atmosphere often amplifies swings, and that is felt directly on the pitch through more aggressive pressing and faster decision-making. Because of all this, ticket sales for this match have an extra push, because the crowd is not coming only to watch points, but to experience a match where styles collide and where one episode can change the entire flow.
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Key duels on the pitch

The loudest duel on paper is between Betis’s ability to create situations in the penalty area and Valencia’s need to keep that space as clean as possible, because the difference in goals scored already shows where one side’s advantage is and where the other’s pain lies. Cucho Hernández is Betis’s primary finisher this season and his movement between center-backs often creates space for teammates, so Valencia will have to watch not only him, but also the second ball that comes after his duels. Antony, as one of Betis’s more efficient attackers, often looks for one-on-one situations and quickly goes into a shot or a cut-back, and such moves can force the defense into fouls, which then leads to dangerous set pieces. On the other side, Hugo Duro as Valencia’s top scorer looks for his moments in a few touches, often on the edge of offside, and therefore Betis’s back line will have to be synchronized, especially if Valencia decide to play more directly. The assists line is also important, because at the top of Betis’s assist list is Pablo Fornals with four, and right behind him Cucho also with four, while Valencia are led with three assists by Luis Rioja and Javi Guerra, which suggests key balls can be expected from wide and half-wide zones. Anyone who wants to follow those micro duels live, from the timing of runs to center-backs’ reactions to the first touch, understands why tickets are in demand, because matches like this are best read from the stands, in real time and with the stadium’s energy.

Details that often decide: set pieces, discipline, and tempo

In matches where one club is in a better position in the table and the other is chasing points to escape the danger zone, the decision often comes down to details that look secondary on paper but in reality carry the game. In discipline the teams are level, with 37 yellow cards and one red card each, but the key is the distribution of fouls and where they are committed, because a foul on the wing is not the same as a foul 20 meters from goal. Betis have received 243 fouls and committed 195, while Valencia have received 211 and committed 226, which opens an interesting picture of Valencia’s need to break the opponent’s rhythm, but also of how they can enter a zone of excessive risk if the referee sets a stricter line early. Set pieces in such matches are often the platform for the first big chance, especially when teams measure each other for a long time and nobody wants to be the first to open lines, so corners and free kicks become mini-games within the game. The tempo will also be shaped by the fact that both teams have had a high number of draws so far, eight each, which often means they know how to survive bad phases, but also that they know how to enter endings where one decision is decisive. Precisely in those endings the crowd becomes the third factor, so buying tickets is not only about the seat, but also a way to participate in the pressure that can push the home side or lift the visitors when they run out of air.

Seville, La Cartuja, and the identity of HeliĂłpolis

Seville is a city that does not experience football as an add-on to the weekend, but as part of identity, which is why the stadium context matters as much as the names on the pitch. Estadio Olímpico de La Cartuja is located in the Isla de la Cartuja area and by its scale naturally receives large crowds, which gives the feeling of a big event, especially when it is a match that carries both sporting and emotional charge. In recent seasons there has been more and more emphasis on logistics and access to the stadium, so on matchdays arrival by public transport is encouraged, and in particular the adaptation of the C2 suburban train line with additional departures before the match and after it is highlighted, which is important information for everyone planning the trip without a car. In parallel with that, Benito Villamarín remains in fans’ memory, known for the strong rhythm of the stands and a capacity of more than 60 thousand seats, and works and interventions at the stadium have further strengthened the feeling that every big match is part of a transitional but emotionally powerful phase. That is why ticket sales are often experienced as an entry into a historic moment of the club, because every fixture carries a story about where Betis are today and where they are going tomorrow. Secure your tickets now, click the
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button and plan to arrive earlier so you can pass entrances and security checks without rushing.

Practical information for visitors and tickets

For spectators coming from outside Seville, the most important thing is to plan the trip with enough time buffer, because the Sunday time slot and expected attendance mean heavier traffic and a slower entry into the stadium area. If using public transport, it pays to follow service increases on matchday, especially on routes leading toward the Cartuja area, because that is when the advantage of organized arrival without last-minute parking searches is felt the most. Those who still come by car should count on access roads and parking zones filling earlier than many expect, so the recommendation is to arrive early enough and leave time for the walking part of the route. Tickets and admission should be prepared before arriving at the gate, because fast flow at checks depends on how organized people move, and any slowdown in the line increases nervousness and creates unnecessary pressure. It is especially important to check the seating plan and entrances to avoid walking around the stadium, because large venues can have gates that are farther apart than they seem at first glance. Buy tickets via the

button below and arrive earlier, because in matches like this the best experience begins already on the approaches, not only at the first whistle.
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Atmosphere, fan interest, and what February brings

February in Seville often brings an ideal feel for a football day, without extreme heat, with an evening drop in temperature that further enhances the impression of floodlights and the sound of the stands, and that frame particularly suits a match with a big stake. Real Betis in matches like this usually get an extra boost from the crowd, because the club’s fan culture rests on a shared rhythm and the belief that the team can pull itself out of tough moments when the stadium joins in. Valencia CF, on the other hand, away from home often look for a moment of silence, that minute when the home side pauses and the visitors feel the match can turn, and therefore concentration and patience are crucial from the first to the last minute. Table pressure means that in matches like this a smart decision is valued more than a spectacular move, so it can be expected that teams will sometimes close down and wait for a mistake, and then explode into a few quick attacks. For the crowd that is a perfect combination, because every stolen ball and every counter sounds louder when you feel you are playing for points that change the story of the season, so tickets are experienced as an entry into drama, not just a sporting event. If you want to be part of that charge and see what it looks like when a match breaks on one decision, click the

button and secure your tickets for now, because matches like this usually stay in memory even when the table changes a few weeks later.

The wider story of the match: points, identity, and the moment of the season

Although it is one round in a long season, this duel carries more layers, because Betis are defending a position that opens big ambitions, and Valencia are searching for every piece of stability with which they can reverse direction. Betis’s record with a relatively small number of defeats suggests they have learned how to survive even when not everything goes to plan, but also that the crowd rightly pushes them to turn draws into wins, especially in matches where they are favorites. Valencia, with eight draws, show they know how to stay close, but the difference between close and good enough is often hidden in one lost ball or one late reaction to a cross, and that is exactly where the pressure of playing away comes to the fore. Expectations are therefore not only about the result, but also about the manner, because fans want to see answers to questions from previous rounds: Betis want to prove they can dominate without risk, and Valencia want to prove they can be dangerous even when defending. In such an environment the crowd feels that every minute has a price, and that is why people talk about tickets as seriously as about formations, because whoever is in the stands feels the pulse of the match even before the first duel happens. Ticket sales are available, so buy tickets by clicking the
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button and enter matchday without stress, with a seat you secured in time.

Sources:
- LaLiga, Real Betis vs Valencia CF match page, schedule, stadium and comparative team statistics
- LaLiga, Valencia CF results in the 2025. 2026. season, latest matches and the result against Real Betis
- Reuters, report Real Madrid vs Real Betis 5 1 and the points context after 19 rounds
- Cadena SER Radio Sevilla, adaptation of C2 suburban trains for matchdays at La Cartuja
- Cadena SER Radio Sevilla, works on Benito VillamarĂ­n and the context of temporary play at La Cartuja
- Real Betis Balompié, page about the Benito Villamarín stadium and capacity

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10 hours ago, Author: Sports desk

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