Sevilla have become known as experts when it comes to the Europa League, and its previous incarnation, the UEFA Cup.
While they have often featured in the Champions League - partly because the prize for winning the Europa League is a spot in Europe's premier club tournament - they tend to find more success amongst the less-fancied teams.
With their budget dwarfed by the biggest sides in Spain and across the continent, it makes sense that they often struggle in the Champions League. At home, Barcelona, Real Madrid and Atletico are usually locks for the top three spots, so qualification for the top competition is often easier targeted by excelling in the Europa.
Since the turn of the millennium, Sevilla have done brilliantly, knocking off the trophy six times, with most of the wins coming in the last decade. On Wednesday night, they get the chance to make it seven against Jose Mourinho's Roma.
Here are the list of Europa League trophies won by Sevilla.
May 10, 2006 - Philips Stadion - Middlesbrough 0-4 Sevilla
Steve McLaren, now an assistant manager at Manchester United under Erik ten Hag, took his Middlesbrough side to the Netherlands to face Juande Ramos' Sevilla.
It was not quite a walkover for the Spanish team, who went ahead after 27 minutes through Luis Fabiano, before a flurry of late goals settled the tie.
Enzo Maresca - man of the match - scored twice, on the 78th and 84th minute, while Freddie Kanoute made it four a minute before normal time.
May 10, 2006 - Hampden Park - Espanyol 2-2 Sevilla (Sevilla win 3-1 on penalties)
Juande Ramos returned with his men, and he faced Liga opposition when Espanyol joined them in the final in Scotland.
The match finished two-all after extra time. Adriano and Kanoute scored for Sevilla, while Albert Riera and Jonatas scored for Espanyol. It was Kanoute who looked to have won it with his strike on 105 minutes, with Jonatas levelling dramatically on 115 minutes.
The tie then went to penalties, with Espanyol managing just one conversion, and Antonio Puerta grabbing Sevilla's winning spot-kick. Sevilla's 'keeper, Andres Palop, won man of the match.
May 14, 2014 - Juventus Stadium - Sevilla 0-0 Benfica (Sevilla win 4-2 on penalties)
Another one that went the distance.
Back for the first time in eight years, this time the manager was Unai Emery, on his way to making his name that would lead to appointments at Paris Saint-Germain and Arsenal, before his recent success at Aston Villa.
They took on Portugal's Benfica, with Sevilla's Ivan Rakitic the standout player of the tie.
Neither team could score in normal or extra time, meaning it once again went to penalties. Each of Carlos Bacca, Stephane Mbia, Coke, and Kevin Gameiro scored under pressure to carry the tie for the Spaniards.
May 27, 2015 - National Stadium, Warsaw - Dnipro 2-3 Sevilla
This time, Sevilla returned to the final with Unai Emery as boss, but they finished things within the regulation 90.
They took a break from Iberian opposition as they lined up against Ukraine's Dnipro.
Nikola Kalinic opened the scoring after seven minutes, but Grzegorz Krychowiak levelled midway through the first half. before Carlos Bacca put Sevilla ahead. Ruslan Rotan equalised just before the end of the first half, and Bacca popped up on 73 minutes for the winner.
May 18, 2016 - St-Jakob Park, Basel - Liverpool 1-3 Sevilla
Liverpool were led by Jurgen Klopp and they were at the start of their resurgence. To that end, they could point to a Europa League final as a sign they were on their way back, but sadly for them, it ended in defeat.
Instead, Sevilla won yet again under Unai Emery.
It had started well for the Reds when Daniel Sturridge gave them the lead on 35 minutes, but Kevin Gameiro levelled. Coke then scored again in a Europa League final, not once but twice, as two goals in six second-half minutes secured the hat-trick for Sevilla.
August 21, 2020 - RheinEnergieStadion, Cologne - Sevilla 3-2 Inter Milan
Football in the time of Covid was an unusual affair. Amid the chaos and restrictions of the pandemic across the world, football still went ahead.
The Europa League was restarted, and abridged, with single-tie knockouts reducing the obligations and interactions for teams.
This time Julen Lopetegui brought Sevilla to the final in Germany, up against Antonio Conte's Inter Milan.
Initally it was going well for the Serie A side, as Romelu Lukaku scored after five minutes, before Luuk de Jong scored on 12 and 33 minutes. Three minutes, Diego Godin made it 2-2, and with the game drifting towards extra time, Lukaku struck again. Unfortunately for the Belgian, he put through his own net and gave the win to Sevilla once more.