The decision comes after an irregular season that ended with the team losing its top-tier status, a situation not seen in over three decades. Savané, who was a significant figure as a player for the club, stated: "I have decided not to continue. The club has moved forward and needs everyone's unity, and I don't want my presence to be a cause for division."

The former president reflected on the tough season, describing the relegation night as one of the hardest in the club's history. He explained that despite efforts to rebuild the team following technical and sporting directives within budgetary constraints, no one had anticipated a struggle for survival.

For his part, the president of the Cabildo of Gran Canaria, Antonio Morales, acknowledged the season's inconsistency that led to the relegation. He assured that the island institution would maintain its strong commitment to the club, without reducing its financial contribution or altering the existing relationship, highlighting the 30 years the Cabildo has supported the club.

Morales defended the Cabildo's commitment to the club, despite criticism, and stated that "this club exists because of the Cabildo and will continue to exist thanks to this institution." He emphasized that the club would not be sold and that decisions about its future would not be imposed from outside.