The proposed agreement, reportedly worth around 444 million euros, aimed to see a Ramos-led consortium acquire an 85 per cent stake in the club.
However, the negotiations broke down shortly before a key deadline after changes were made to the investment structure during late discussions.
Reports indicated that Sevilla's current shareholders rejected the revised proposal, believing it no longer matched the terms previously discussed. The breakdown left the club without the expected injection of funds at a time when its financial position remains under significant pressure.
Ramos, speaking publicly on the situation, was firm in his defence of the process and his intentions.
"I want to make it clear that I'm here to talk only about Sevilla," he said. "We've presented a very solid project, the best one for Sevilla to regain its rightful place."
He also explained that adjustments were made to the financial structure after recommendations for a larger capital increase.
"Initially, we offered 3,175 euros per share, acquiring 85 per cent of the club. This was adjusted because a capital increase of 120 million euros was recommended, not 80 million," Ramos said. "We are not stealing or deceiving anyone."
The former defender stressed that the only major change in the proposal was the timing of payments, which he says was split into instalments to support the club's long-term stability.
"I'm still here in Seville and I'm willing to listen," he added. "We are very calm because at no time have we breached any terms of the negotiation."
Despite the collapse of the talks, Ramos remains hopeful that discussions could be revived, insisting the proposal was designed with the club's financial survival in mind.
Sevilla finished 13th in the 2025/26 La Liga standings, securing a total of 43 points.
