Europa League Results 2015: QuarterfInal 2nd Leg Scores and Semi-Final Draw Date

Reigning Europa League champions Sevilla kept their title defence alive on Thursday after progressing to the semi-finals of this season's tournament alongside Fiorentina, Napoli and Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk.

The La Liga representatives claimed a 2-2 draw at Zenit St. Petersburg to seal a 4-3 aggregate victory over the Russians and now await Friday's semi-final draw in anticipation of who they'll face in the final four.

Meanwhile, Serie A sides Napoli and Fiorentina weaved around Wolfsburg and Dynamo Kiev, respectively, to reach the semi-finals, and Dnipro overcame the challenge of Club Brugge.

Attention now switches to UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland, where Friday's draw will reveal the map to May's final and which teams will be clashing in next month's semi-finals.

Draw Date: Friday, April 24

Time: 12 p.m. BST/7 a.m. ET

Venue: Nyon, Switzerland

Semi-Final Dates: May 7 (First Legs) and May 14 (Second Legs)

Home	Score	Away	Aggregate Result
Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk	1-0	Club Brugge	Dnipro Advance 1-0
Napoli	2-2	Wolfsburg	Napoli Advance 6-3
Fiorentina	2-0	Dynamo Kiev	Fiorentina Advance 3-1
Zenit St. Petersburg	2-2	Sevilla	Sevilla Advance 4-3

Quarter-Finals Recap

Sevilla were made to sweat on their Europa League future in Russia, but an 85th-minute strike from Kevin Gameiro ensured the title holders will continue their pledge to claim back-to-back Europa League crowns.

Gameiro's finish came some 79 minutes after Carlos Bacca opened the scoring in St. Petersburg, sealing a 2-2 draw at Zenit after Salomon Rondon and Hulk pulled the hosts to within inches of extra time.

Dmitry Lovetsky/Associated Press

Hulk's finish in particular was deserving of its praise as he caught Sevilla stopper Beto off his line to score from long range.

However, Unai Emery had a clinical weapon of his own, and Gameiro's precision finish earned the praise of the Mirror's Alex Richards:

After claiming a 4-1 win in Germany last week, Napoli took a great deal of pressure off their shoulders heading into Thursday's second-leg fixture, but it didn't stop Rafa Benitez's men from being just as ruthless against Wolfsburg.

The Italian giants put the finishing touches on a 6-3 aggregate win thanks to goals from wide pair Jose Callejon and Dries Mertens, with football writer Samuel Jay C noting just how quickly things can turn:

After enjoying a six-match unbeaten run across March and April, the Wolves are now three games without a victory, a drought they haven't endured since the very start of their domestic campaign.

Dieter Hecking can at least be pleased with the grit shown by his side in the second half as they grabbed two quick-fire goals through Timm Klose and Ivan Perisic to draw level.

Salvatore Laporta/Associated Press

And just as Napoli held on to move past their foes, fellow Italians Fiorentina wrapped up their own spot in the last four thanks to a 2-0 victory over Dynamo in Florence.

Mario Gomez put the hosts ahead on the evening and in the aggregate scoreline with his 43rd-minute finish, but it wasn't until Juan Vargas' stoppage-time second the result became assured. That being said, Squawka illustrated just how dominant La Viola were:

Vincenzo Montella's side have the opportunity for an all-Italian final ahead of them—depending on the outcome of Friday's draw—in what's been a great week for Serie A sides following Juventus' Champions League progress.

And finally, Yevgen Shakhov came off the bench to send Dnipro through to the Europa League semi-finals, although as OptaJohan points out, Club Brugge weren't quite daunting opponents:

The Ukraine giants produced the only goal across the two legs of their quarter-final, leaving it late to secure their future in the competition, but secure it nonetheless.