The Argentine, who was dismissed on 23 March following a 0-2 home defeat to Valencia, made his comments on the programme Radar Mundialista. He said he was promised until the day before his sacking that he would see out the season.
"Until a day before they told me I had to go, they were telling me I was going to stay until the end. That betrayal in football is the kind that... I'm not the first it's happened to, no. But it hurts me. Those people can no longer look me in the eye."
He went further in setting out what he expected from a club: "Don't come and tell me I'm going to stay if you're then going to sack me. Tell me you don't know if I'm going to be here, and then maybe you'll let me go. If not, it's like a double face, isn't it?"
Almeyda also drew a comparison between the current Sevilla and the club he played for during the 1996-97 season, describing it as "a club with economic and political problems, but built not to go down." He acknowledged that in terms of infrastructure the club has improved significantly since his playing days, and praised the supporters.
Almeyda was in charge for 32 matches in total, winning 10 and losing 15. His replacement, Luis García Plaza, opened his tenure with a 1-0 defeat to Real Oviedo.
On his next move, he was cautious. Reports in Mexico have linked him with Chivas de Guadalajara — the club where he won five titles between 2015 and 2018 — as well as Club América and Rayados de Monterrey. He was not prepared to be drawn.
"It seems I have to check the news every day to see where I have to go. But I move when I feel wanted."