Extra Time › Played for both › Fiorentina and Sevilla

Played for both · 6 famous players

Players who played for both Fiorentina and Sevilla

In short

6 famous players have played for both Fiorentina and Sevilla, including Marko Marin, Martín Cáceres, Salvatore Sirigu and Stevan Jovetić. 2 of them played for Fiorentina first; 4 started at Sevilla.

Did you know?

  • Enzo MarescaEarliest on this list to play for both: Fiorentina (2004–2005), then Sevilla from 2005.
  • Salvatore SiriguLatest on this list: Sevilla first, then Fiorentina from 2023.

All 6 players, most famous first

  1. Marko MarinGermany · Midfielder · born 1989
    Fiorentina
    2014–2015
    Sevilla
    2013–2014
  2. Martín CáceresUruguay · Defender · born 1987
    Fiorentina
    2019–2021
    Sevilla
    2010–2012
  3. Salvatore SiriguItaly · Goalkeeper · born 1987
    Fiorentina
    2023
    Sevilla
    2016–2017
  4. Stevan JovetićMontenegro · Forward · born 1989
    Fiorentina
    2008–2013
    Sevilla
    2017
  5. Luis MurielColombia · Forward · born 1991
    Fiorentina
    2019
    Sevilla
    2017–2019
  6. Enzo MarescaItaly · Midfielder · born 1981
    Fiorentina
    2004–2005
    Sevilla
    2005–2009

Years are club stints from Wikidata (snapshot 2026-09-28); a loan that runs straight into a transfer is shown as one stint. “from YEAR” means no end year is recorded — it is not a claim about a current club.

Play today’s Football Grid

Name players who played for both clubs — a new 3×3 grid of real careers every day.

Play the Grid

More “played for both” lists

All club pairs →

Questions

How many famous players have played for both Fiorentina and Sevilla?

6 in our data, including Marko Marin, Martín Cáceres, Salvatore Sirigu and Stevan Jovetić. The list covers famous footballers only — players covered by at least 45 language editions of Wikipedia — so it is not every player who ever wore both shirts.

Who was the first player on this list to play for both clubs?

In our data, Enzo Maresca: Fiorentina (2004–2005), then Sevilla (2005–2009).

Where does this list come from?

Club careers from Wikidata, the open database behind Wikipedia (public domain, CC0), snapshot 2026-09-28. Senior spells count, loans included when Wikidata records them; youth and reserve teams do not. Found a mistake? Tell us via the About page.