His first season in Paris, could probably be labeled a 'failure'. He posted the second lowest non-penalty goals created of that point in his career and lowest since at 0.40 per 90 minutes and his career low of -0.21 goals on pitch difference. He showed he wasn't ready to be the starting striker on a league contender and Zlatan Ibrahimović was brought in to take over that spot. Despite being relegated to the bench, Gameiro got better and put up impressive numbers for what little time he saw the pitch.
In the 2012-13 season, Gameiro became a super-sub, producing much of the best per 90 and percentage stats of his career:
| npg90 | gc90 | gc90 | pass% | cr% | sacc% | gopd |
| 0.82 | 0.92 | 0.92 | 84.9 | 30.8 | 65.52 | 0.72 |
A mutual parting, found him in Sevilla, partnered with the likes of Carlos Bacca, Jose Antonio Reyes, Ivan Ratikic, and Vitolo. Last season, his first with the Andalusian club, he appeared to return to his all-round attacking form that he seemed to lose at PSG. He posted nearly as many chances created in one season than he did in two at the French club (28 to 30) and his overall stats improved, including a career low in turnovers:
| npg90 | ap90 | gc90 | cc90 | ccv | pass% | sacc% | shot% | TTI90 |
| 0.62 | 0.14 | 0.86 | 1.33 | 0.107 | 78.22% | 53.70% | 24.07% | 10.24 |
Gameiro showed he could do what he did in his limited final season in Paris, for a whole season in Spain. He is coming into his prime, just turning 27 and finally looks ready to be a major contributor for a contender. He may not have the ability of a Suarez, but he's certainly better than an Antoine Griezmann. Here are his stats from last year:
| npg90 | ap90 | gc90 | cc90 | ccv | pass% | sacc% | shot% | TTI90 |
| 0.54 | 0.1 | 0.64 | 1.15 | 8.7 | 77.20% | 47.70% | 14.40% | 10.9 |
Gameiro bettered him in every single stat and Griezmann arguably had a better supporting side.
