Getafe Beat Sevilla 3-1 as Unal and Satriano Inspire Second Half Comeback at the Coliseum

Getafe beat Sevilla 3-1 at the Coliseum on 1 November 2026, and the home side earned the win with a strong second half comeback at the Coliseum after a difficult first half. Sevilla led at half time through a header from Kike Salas, and Getafe faced whistles from the home crowd at the break, yet the second half belonged to Enes Unal and Martin Satriano, who played a direct part in both comeback goals before Orel Mangala sealed the win in stoppage time. The result moved Getafe to 12 points, level with a group of teams in mid table, while Sevilla stayed on 17 points in sixth place and missed a chance to strengthen a position near the European places.

The match turned on a change in energy and belief after half time. Getafe pressed higher, moved the ball with more purpose, and used the pace and movement of Satriano to stretch a Sevilla defence that had looked comfortable in the first half. Sevilla had chances to extend the lead before the break and will regret the missed opportunity, because a second goal would have made the comeback far harder. Instead, Getafe scored twice in quick succession in the second half, survived a video review that confirmed the second goal, and finished the match with a third goal on the counter attack.

For Getafe, the win ended a difficult run of results and gave the home crowd a comeback to celebrate. For Sevilla, the defeat continued a poor recent run in the league, with only one win in the last five league matches, and the manner of the defeat, a lead lost in the second half with a red card late in the match, will add to the frustration. The match also carried a controversial moment around the second Getafe goal, and Sevilla players protested the decision, yet the goal stood after a pitchside review.

Getafe beat Sevilla 3-1 after Kike Salas gave Sevilla the lead

Sevilla took the lead in the 19th minute through a header from defender Kike Salas. Felix Correia delivered an outswinging corner kick, and Salas rose unmarked in the penalty area to power a header past goalkeeper David Soria. The goal came from straightforward execution at a set piece, and it exposed a lapse in marking that Getafe could not afford against a team with the quality of Sevilla. Salas timed the run well, met the ball cleanly, and gave Sevilla a lead that reflected a strong start from the visitors.

Sevilla controlled much of the first half after the goal and kept Getafe quiet for long periods. The visitors pressed with purpose, moved the ball through midfield, and created pressure that forced Getafe into errors. Stassin also threatened to double the advantage before the interval, and Getafe reached half time trailing and facing a hostile home atmosphere. The whistles at half time told the story of a home performance that had lacked intensity and precision, and the second half needed a clear change in approach if Getafe were to take anything from the match.

The first half also showed why Sevilla have been hard to beat in spells this season. The visitors defended in an organised shape, closed space in central areas, and used set pieces as a route to goal. Getafe struggled to create clear chances, and the few attacks that reached the Sevilla penalty area lacked a final pass or a clean finish. A team that trails at home and hears whistles at half time can lose confidence, but Getafe used the break to reset and returned with a different level of aggression and movement.

Unal and Satriano turn the match for Getafe

Getafe transformed the approach after the break and mounted a sustained attack led by Satriano. The Uruguay forward moved across the front line, linked play with teammates, and created space with runs that pulled Sevilla defenders out of position. Goalkeeper Vlachodimos denied Andres Garcia after a sharp buildup involving Satriano and Terrats, and the save kept Sevilla ahead for a short time longer. The warning signs were clear, because Getafe were now reaching the Sevilla penalty area with regularity and asking new questions of the visiting defence.

The breakthrough arrived in the 68th minute, when Satriano moved past defenders down the flank and delivered a precise cross for Unal to convert the equaliser. The goal rewarded the second half pressure and lifted the home crowd, and the timing mattered, because Getafe still had time to push for a winner without taking reckless risks. Unal finished with composure, and the celebration showed the release of tension after a frustrating first half. The equaliser changed the balance of the match, because Sevilla now had to defend a lead that had disappeared, while Getafe had momentum and belief.

A few minutes later, Getafe took the lead through Satriano, and the goal arrived amid heavy protests from Sevilla players. Unal collected the ball and crossed into the box, where Satriano finished with a backheel to score the second goal for Getafe. The assistant referee had raised a flag for a possible foul in the buildup, but referee Victor Garcia Verdura allowed play to continue, and a pitchside monitor review confirmed the goal after the video check. Sevilla players remained aggrieved over the uncalled incident, yet the decision stood and Getafe led 2-1. The sequence highlighted the fine margins in modern football, where a single review can decide the direction of a match, and Getafe benefited from the call on this occasion.

Mangala seals the Getafe win in stoppage time

Sevilla chased the match after falling behind and grew more vulnerable on the counter attack as players pushed forward in search of an equaliser. Getafe defended the lead with discipline and looked to break quickly when Sevilla lost the ball, and the pattern of the closing stages favoured the home side. In the final moments of normal time, Manu Bueno received a red card for a professional foul against Satriano, which reduced Sevilla to ten players and removed the last chance for a late push with a full team. The red card summed up a frustrating second half for Sevilla, who had lost control of a match that had seemed under control at half time.

Deep into stoppage time in the 94th minute, Mangala secured the result by scoring the third goal for Getafe, with Andres Garcia providing the assist. The goal sealed a 3-1 win and gave the scoreline a fair reflection of the second half, even though the match had been tight for long periods. Mangala, who had come off the bench, finished the counter attack with composure and sent the home crowd into celebration. The late goal also protected the win against any final Sevilla effort, and Getafe could see out the remaining seconds without pressure.

The table after the match showed Getafe in 12th place on 12 points from 11 matches, in a crowded mid table group where several teams sit on the same total. Sevilla stayed in sixth place on 17 points from 11 matches, and the defeat left Sevilla searching for answers after collecting only one victory across the last five league outings. Getafe will take confidence from the comeback, while Sevilla must address a second half collapse and a disciplinary issue that ended the match with ten players. The next matches will test whether Getafe can build on the win and whether Sevilla can restore the control that marked the first half at the Coliseum.

Team	Played	Points	League position
Getafe	11	12	12th
Sevilla	11	17	6th

Frequently Asked Questions