Three stoppage-time goals and 14 minutes of added time turned Levante vs Sevilla into one of the wildest games of the La Liga weekend, even if the clearest individual story arrived much earlier. Robbie Ure scored his first La Liga goal, created another and finished as the highest-rated player on the pitch, but Sevilla still let a winning position slip in a 3-3 draw with Levante.

Ure's breakthrough arrived early

The match turned quickly in Sevilla's favour because Ure was alert before anyone else. He scored in the 13th minute after stealing the ball from a failed back pass, a finish that set the tone for his night and gave Sevilla the sort of start away sides usually want.

He was involved again after the break. Ure set up Félix Correia for Sevilla's second goal, and VAR confirmed it in the 54th minute after the initial offside flag. That gave Sevilla a second big attacking contribution directly from the same player who had already forced the opening mistake.

By the time he went off, Ure had done more than anyone else in the game in front of goal. He finished with one goal and one assist, and his 8.91 rating was the best in the match. The minutes figure is slightly messier across reports, but the main point holds: Sevilla got their best work from him and still could not convert it into three points.

That part matters for Ure personally because breakout displays do not always come in clean wins. This one still looked like a real step forward. A first league goal, an assist, and the strongest individual numbers in a six-goal draw is a serious night for a player trying to force his way into the conversation more often.

Sevilla also had support around him. I. Fofana rated 7.5, while Correia came in at 7.36, but Ure was the one who actually tilted the game. His output was decisive rather than decorative.

Sevilla's late collapse

For most of the night, the game seemed to be running along a familiar path. Sevilla had taken control, led twice and looked set to leave with the result despite Levante's persistence.

Then the closing stretch became absurd. Levante equalised through Adrián de la Fuente in the 92nd minute. Isaac Romero then put Sevilla back in front in the 95th minute, only for the night to turn against him almost immediately when he was sent off for a second yellow card after his celebration. Reports differ slightly on whether it was described as provocative or excessive celebration, but the sequence is not in doubt: goal first, red card after.

Levante still had time left because the game had 14 minutes of added time. From 1-2 in the 90+3, it ended 3-3 by the 90+10. Ifeanyi Ndukwe struck in the 100th minute to rescue the draw, capping a finish Sevilla will struggle to explain away as anything but a failure to manage the final moments.

That does not erase the good parts of Sevilla's performance, and it should not. They created enough through Ure and got themselves back in front deep into added time. Still, when a team leads twice and concedes in the 92nd and 100th minutes, the criticism lands in the right place.

The matchday 8 context

The draw leaves Sevilla fifth on 13 points after eight matches, which keeps the start respectable without hiding the waste here. Games like this are the ones that start to irritate coaches because most of the attacking work had already been done.

For Levante, the point had much more obvious value. They moved to 5 points after trailing twice, and their comeback was driven by staying alive long enough to punish Sevilla's lack of control in stoppage time. Iván Romero and Miguel Sierra were among the names involved in a game that kept changing shape long after it should have settled.

The result will be filed as Levante 3-3 Sevilla, but the match will probably be remembered in two parts. Ure gave Sevilla a breakout performance to build on. The rest of the side turned it into a draw by the time the clock reached the 100th minute.

FAQ

Why was Robbie Ure the standout player in Levante 3-3 Sevilla?

Ure scored Sevilla's opener after stealing the ball from a failed back pass in the 13th minute, then set up Félix Correia for Sevilla's second goal, which VAR confirmed in the 54th minute. He finished with one goal and one assist, and his 8.91 rating was the highest in the match.

What happened with Isaac Romero's red card against Levante?

Isaac Romero scored in the 95th minute to put Sevilla back in front, but he was then sent off for a second yellow card after his celebration. Reports described it as either provocative or excessive celebration, but the order is clear: goal first, dismissal after.

How did Sevilla throw away the win against Levante?

Sevilla led twice but could not see the game out in a wild finish. Levante equalised through Adrián de la Fuente in the 92nd minute and again through Ifeanyi Ndukwe in the 100th minute. The match had 14 minutes of added time and swung from 1-2 in the 90+3 to 3-3 in the 90+10.

Written by Daniel Hartley with AI-assisted research, cross-checked against 3 outlets. How we work →