Spain may not have a designated national stadium, but Sevilla’s Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan has certainly come to feel like home.The reigning European champions have enjoyed huge success in the 21st century, winning the 2010 World Cup, as well as victory at Euro 2008 and Euro 2024.GettySevilla have played their home matched at the Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan since 1958[/caption]With their maiden world glory coming in South Africa, and European crowns clinched in Austria and Germany respectively, Spain have established themselves as a formidable force all around the globe.But they have arguably been even more dominant on home soil at one particular stadium, and for far longer.‘Lucky charm’The Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan stadium in Seville first played host to the Spanish national team in 1961, with a friendly against Argentina.The hosts ran out 2-0 winners on the day, but few could have predicted just how much of a fortress the venue would become.In the 64 years since, Sevilla‘s home ground has earned the reputation as Spain’s ‘lucky charm’ – and for good reason.Overall, the national team have played 25 games at the 43,000-capacity ground, and remain unbeaten to this day.They boast a record of 20 wins and 5 losses, with their last match coming in a 1-0 victory over Ukraine in a Euro 2016 qualifier in 2015.So impressive is Spain’s record at the Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan, that the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) formally designated it the ’12th man of Spain’ in 1989.But after over a decade out of action in the ground, La Roja could well make a return in the coming years, after Sevilla announced plans for a ground-breaking redevelopment project.What will Sevilla’s renovation project look like?In 2023, the Andalucian club unveiled their proposal for a €350million renovation of the Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan, in an ambitious new venture that is set to drive the club into a new era.GettySpain have not played in Sevilla’s iconic home ground in over a decade[/caption]Sevilla FCShould La Roja return to Seville, it will be in a new form[/caption]With the Spanish government giving the green light to go ahead with their plans, construction is expected to begin in June 2026.Reconstruction is expected to be completed by 2028 – and it’s fair to say the stadium will look unrecognisable by then.Having been Sevilla’s home since 1955, the venue will soon be able to host over 11,000 more fans, with its capacity set to increase from just under 44,000 to 55,000.And things will change plenty from a visual standpoint too, with only the outer shell and iconic mosaic of the current ground to be retained on the outside.From the inside, the Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan will be demolished and reconstructed, complete with a new rectangular roof.This change will see the roof cover the entire ground – currently only one part of the stadium is covered.GettyThe Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan stadium is largely open-air at present[/caption]GettyOne element of the current ground which will remain is the iconic mosaic wall[/caption]Beyond this, the club also plan to create a new, single-tier home end, which will be the first of its kind in Spanish football.The stand will welcome 15,000 fans, while its architectural features will mimic those of other new stadiums like Tottenham, with the seats being shifted closer to the pitch.Beyond this, Sevilla’s home ground will set a new benchmark for football stadiums by incorporating renewable energy sources.A new car park will also accommodate the increased number of fans, as well as adding more terraces, restaurants and hospitality areas.The renovation project certainly comes at the right time, with a number of clubs vying to have their grounds selected as host stadiums for the 2030 World Cup – hosted in Spain.And the Ramon Sanchez Pizjuan has been handed a huge boost here, after drawing some negative press when it hosted the 2022 Europa League final.Sevilla FCThe Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan will boast a sleek-looking exterior by 2028[/caption]Reports at the time claimed it had ‘disqualified itself as a venue for future major sporting events’ after fans were left drinking from lawn sprinklers due to a lack of water. ‘An absolute must-go-to’While the Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan is set for a major makeover, it has plenty of admirers in its current form.Among them is talkSPORT’s European football broadcaster Andy Brassell, who has hailed the stadium’s old-school style and electric atmosphere.With the ground only becoming an all-seater in 1998, Brassell likened to Valencia’s Mestalla stadium, which is currently undergoing reconstruction.Speaking to talkSPORT.com, Brassell said of the iconic venue: “It’s amazing.“It’s one of these stadiums that you have a few of in Spain – a little bit like the Mestalla – where it’s a stadium where you think very little has been done to it over the years, or very little appears to have been done to it over the years.”Sevilla’s last Europa League glory came in 2023GettyHe continued: “And it feels like, to make it all-seater, it hasn’t really been properly renovated, they’ve just plonked seats on the terrace steps and that’s been it – a little bit like Atletico Madrid, before they moved [from the Vicente Calderon in 2017].“The Calderon is kind of wild and largely uncovered. And it’s something that’s not really from an age where spectator comfort is thought of as the paramount thing.”But according to Brassell, this all adds to the charm – with Sevilla’s fans creating a unique home atmosphere after a golden era for the club, which has seen them clinch a record seven Europa League titles.He went on: “But the atmosphere is amazing – obviously, particularly for the derby against Betis.“But as well, I think you have to look at any home game – when that anthem starts playing, it’s amazing. It’s hairs on the back of the neck. It’s extraordinary.“And after so much success in the 21st century, they’ve had to endure some pretty dire teams over the last couple of years. “Now, they’ve had a generally positive start to this season, but still, they’re not going anywhere in a hurry. They’re not going to qualify for Europe or anything like that. “So, it’s really the fans that make it worth going back. And it’s an absolute must-go-to.”