11th Season

Great. Pleasant winter afternoon with some wind. The attendance improved as the lineup had variety, taste, and passion. The seven diverse bulls from the Parladé lineage in Mexico were fought, very well bred, by the late Don Pepe González and currently managed by his children. The 7th bull as a gift came from Xajay bred in Tequisquiapan by Xavier Sordo. 1st. Good on both sides and it ended quickly. 2nd Noble that stayed in the middle of the pass. 3rd Noble harshly punished. 4th Noble, weak without transmission. 5th The flaw. It was falling at the end of the passes. 6th Noble with little transmission. 7th Complicated. 8th Noble and steady.

All three bullfighters dressed in tailored suits. The first one to open the ring was Diego Silveti from Guanajuato, elegantly dressed in white and silver with a mourning bow for the recent death of his grandfather. He executed some praiseworthy gaoneras. With the muleta, he performed a faena on both sides to a noble and steady bull that had little energy. He closed his faena with tight over-the-head passes. He killed with a pitiful bajonazo that was harshly booed. He left amidst division. With the fourth one, he performed a not very fortunate saltilleras quit. With the sarga, he was willing, executing countless passes without transmission. He delivered a sufficient rearful. He received some applause. He gifted one from Xajay that did not lend itself to any display. He was effective in killing this bull. He left in silence.

The Peruvian Andrés Roca Rey, dressed in tobacco and gold, showed skill and footwork security. He squeezed a lot out of his first bull, executing very meritorious muletazos. At the end of the fight, some criticized him for being too close to the bull, however, he risked his life by getting between the horns. He killed with a falling half thrust that took a while to take effect. He received some applause. Faced with his second bull, which was extraordinarily well lanced. The bull was in front of him and was charging with terrible charges. It was not worth risking more against such a dangerous bull. He killed with a front half thrust that was sufficient. When facing the finally closing bull, Andrés was gored for trying to change sides with the bull's back. He got up and linked good series of right and natural passes, although the bull slowed him down, showcasing his bravery. He finished with a series of passes without the sword. He hit above twice before killing.

The bullfighter from Aguascalientes, Luis David Adame, dressed in coral and gold, let his picador have a great time with the lance and pretended not to notice. Perhaps he wanted to show off with the cape, but he didn't succeed. With the muleta, he seemed dispirited in a faena with many passes and little transmission, which was met with reasonable complaints from the audience. He killed with three pricks before the bull bent. He left amidst popular indifference. With the bull that was supposed to close the bullfight, Luis David made a mistake at the beginning and was horribly thrown into the air, fortunately without consequences. He recovered and performed a faena in the style of Adame, connecting well with the audience. He killed with a full thrust and effectively used the descabello sword to cut an ear.

It was proven that the Parladé bloodline bred in Mexico works, they don't eat anyone. On the contrary, the bullfight was noble and full of bravery.