de Lopera during the 2000s after the club's owner, who decided to build a new stadium over the old one. Despite much planning, the stadium's renovation plans were constantly postponed, and half of it remained unchanged. On 27 October 2010, it returned to its first denomination after a decision by the club's associates. Colours Evolution In its initial years, Sevilla Balompié dressed in blue shirts with white shorts, which represented the infantry at the time. From late 1911, the team had adopted the shirts of Celtic, at that time vertical stripes of green and white, that were brought over from Glasgow by Manuel Asensio Ramos, who had studied in Scotland as a child. On 28 February 2017, on the 37th Andalusia Day, Real Betis wore Celtic-inspired hoops against Málaga CF. When the team became Real Betis Balompié in 1914, various kits were used, including: yellow and black stripes; green T-shirts and a reversion to the blue top and white shorts uniform. By the end of the 1920s, Betis was once again sporting green and white stripes, around this time the Assembly of Ronda (1918) saw the Andalusian region formally adopt these colours, not being known how much the two are linked. Since then, this remained Betis' shirt, despite several versions (including wider stripes). Together with the basic green-and-white shirt, Betis has wore both black and green shorts in addition to white shorts. References External links Official website Real Betis at La Liga Real Betis at UEFA La Liga clubs Football clubs in Andalusia Copa del Rey winners Organisations based in Spain with royal patronage Association football clubs established in 1907 1907 establishments in Spain Segunda División clubs