Barcelona gasped for the off-court issue and made an amazing comeback to the Copa de Rey (King's Cup) final.

Barcelona gasped for the off-court issue and made an amazing comeback to the Copa de Rey (King's Cup) final. 

Lionel Messi and the company made an shocking comeback, defeating Seville and advancing to the King's Cup final. Barcelona fans got some respite in the club's off-court troubles.

Due to the amazing strike of Osman Dembele, Barcelona fell 2-0 in the first round, causing the deficit to halve ahead of schedule, and then Gerald Picker dramatically glanced home in the 94th minute, bringing the draw into overtime.

After Lucas Ocampos was saved with a weak penalty by Mark-Andrei Ter Stegen in 73 minutes, Seville will stay to score the goal, which will definitely ensure the final.

Finally, Barcelona's Danish striker Martin Breswett became a hero, only four minutes away from Jody Alba's mission, adding highlights to the turbulent week booked for the club's pioneering moments history.

Four senior Barcelona officials were arrested on Monday, and on Sunday, the club faced the most important presidential election to date.

Barcelona players celebrate Martin Bresvet's victory against Seville.

All three candidates -- Joan Laport, Victor Fonter and Tony Frexa -- attended Nou Camp to witness the resurrection of Balza. The fans hope that the final winner will be inspired to create a similar miracle outside the court.

The incoming president faces many problems, from reported historical debt of more than $1 billion to weak teams that need to be rebuilt, but the top agenda is the future of club captain and amulet Messi.

The Argentine announced his wish to leave Barcelona last summer. It seems increasingly impossible for him to sign a new contract, which means that the greatest player in the history of the club can leave for free at the end of this season.

As the contract expired at the end of the season, Messi had been free to talk to potential suitors for two months, but he reportedly decided to wait until after the election to decide his future.

Mark-André T. Stegen of Barcelona Football Club saved Lucas Ocampos's penalty kick.

All three candidates have publicly said that Messi's future will set a precedent on any other issue, and whoever wins will complete his work to repair the relationship between the club's stars and the broken board of directors.

As early as February, Barcelona issued a statement saying that it "clearly" denied responsibility for the $672 million contract for the publication of Messi in the Spanish newspaper Le Monde.

The leak will only exacerbate tensions between Messi and the Barcelona hierarchy, a loophole that has been overstretched after Argentines said goodbye emotionally to their former teammate Louis Suarez.

But these are worries next week; for now, fans can enjoy the incredible ninth King's Cup final in 11 seasons