Sevilla's woes continued as Levante cruised to a comfortable 3-0 victory at the Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan. Levante's resolute defensive organization and clinical finishing proved too much for a Sevilla side who dominated possession but struggled to create clear-cut chances.

Levante took the lead against the run of play in the 45th minute, with Isaac Losada's close-range finish capping off a quick counterattack that caught Sevilla's defense off guard. Sevilla had 64% possession and 15 total shots, but only 7 were on target - a testament to Levante's ability to limit high-quality opportunities. Goalkeeper Mathew Ryan made 7 saves for the visitors, outperforming his expected goals against by 2.

The tactical key to Levante's win was their compact 4-4-2 structure, which denied Sevilla space in the middle third and forced them to play more direct. Sevilla's 3-5-2 system was unable to break down Levante's well-drilled defensive shape, with their wing-backs struggling to find the pockets of space needed to create chances. Levante's clinical counterattacking, exemplified by Carlos Espi's strike in the 77th minute, ultimately decided the contest.

For Sevilla, the failure to break down Levante's organized defense, despite their territorial dominance, proved their undoing. Nemanja Gudelj and the midfield trio were unable to dictate the tempo or find the killer pass to unlock the Levante backline. This tactical shortcoming, combined with Sevilla's inability to capitalize on their chances, handed Levante a deserved three points.