Football has been torn apart by the news that 12 elite European clubs are looking to break away and start their own competition, including La Liga's Real Madrid, Barcelona and Atletico Madrid
Real Madrid, Barcelona and Atletico Madrid have all been removed from the La Liga table on Real Betis' website.
It comes just hours after the three clubs all announced they are looking to start a new European Super League.
As well as Spain's biggest clubs, nine other will be joining them - including six from the Premier League.
Manchester United, Manchester City, Chelsea, Liverpool, Arsenal and Tottenham are also involved, as are Juventus, AC Milan and Inter Milan.
There has been a huge uproar as a result of their actions, not least from the regulators of UEFA themselves.
They have threatened to boot the 12 clubs out of all future European competitions and ban their players from international duty.
The Premier League has also responded angrily, insisting they will not give the six clubs the permission they need to play in their new tournament.
It means United, City, Chelsea, Liverpool, Arsenal and Tottenham will all have to officially leave the Premier League.
And the reaction appears to be the same in Spain where Real Betis have taken matters into their own hands.
On their website, they have struck off Real Madrid, Barcelona and Atletico from their table.
Real Betis appear to have deleted the breakaway Spanish clubs from the league table on their club website 👀
In their new-look division, Manuel Pellegrini's men are third - where Barcelona should be.
But perhaps most shocking is the fact that it puts arch-rivals Sevilla on top of the pile, only amplifying the anger felt by clubs in Spain.
The top three teams in La Liga leaving would have huge ramifications for the rest of the league, given that almost 85 per cent of TV money goes into their pockets.
The league has always been lop-sided to benefit Real, Barca and Atletico but with their absence, it remains to be seen how a new La Liga would flourish.
Real Betis have insisted that the changed table was down to an administrative error from a third-party rather than anything from their side.
Greatone
4 years ago
Football has been torn apart by the news that 12 elite European clubs are looking to break away and start their own competition, including La Liga's Real Madrid, Barcelona and Atletico Madrid
Real Madrid, Barcelona and Atletico Madrid have all been removed from the La Liga table on Real Betis' website.
It comes just hours after the three clubs all announced they are looking to start a new European Super League.
As well as Spain's biggest clubs, nine other will be joining them - including six from the Premier League.
Manchester United, Manchester City, Chelsea, Liverpool, Arsenal and Tottenham are also involved, as are Juventus, AC Milan and Inter Milan.
There has been a huge uproar as a result of their actions, not least from the regulators of UEFA themselves.
They have threatened to boot the 12 clubs out of all future European competitions and ban their players from international duty.
The Premier League has also responded angrily, insisting they will not give the six clubs the permission they need to play in their new tournament.
It means United, City, Chelsea, Liverpool, Arsenal and Tottenham will all have to officially leave the Premier League.
And the reaction appears to be the same in Spain where Real Betis have taken matters into their own hands.
On their website, they have struck off Real Madrid, Barcelona and Atletico from their table.
In their new-look division, Manuel Pellegrini's men are third - where Barcelona should be.
But perhaps most shocking is the fact that it puts arch-rivals Sevilla on top of the pile, only amplifying the anger felt by clubs in Spain.
The top three teams in La Liga leaving would have huge ramifications for the rest of the league, given that almost 85 per cent of TV money goes into their pockets.
The league has always been lop-sided to benefit Real, Barca and Atletico but with their absence, it remains to be seen how a new La Liga would flourish.
Real Betis have insisted that the changed table was down to an administrative error from a third-party rather than anything from their side.