"Soñadores de Gloria" Bullfighting Duel. Monumental Plaza de Toros México

1st bullfight without picadors of the "Soñadores de Gloria" Bullfighting Duel, in a recently renovated arena, with new sand and without a single advertisement. Despite the rain starting from the 2nd bull, the show didn't lose any interest.

Good northern bullfight by "Los García" bred by Mr. Octaviano García, well presented, although it was announced without picadors, which were actually not necessary and no one missed them. None of the bulls got stuck. The ones fought in 5th, 6th, and 3rd place stood out for being good and repetitive. The clock of the arena failed, a very strange and unprecedented case in this bullring.

The Spanish bullfighter Juan Pablo García "Calerito" opened the show against a repetitive bull that was not tamed by the bullfighter from the Bullfighting School of Seville. He killed the bull with an infamous bajonazo and thought he had given the best estocada of his life due to the gestures he made when leaving the ring. He left amidst a loud rejection.

The second of the afternoon was in charge of the charismatic bullfighter Juan Pedro Llaguno from Queretaro, who dazzled with his cape in a somewhat hasty bullfighting. His partner Miguel Aguilar shone in a flashy pass. Juan Pedro was able to handle the complicated bull and managed to hit it with some good muletazos but unfortunately could not finish his faena. He retired amidst applause.

The third in turn was Miguel Aguilar from Aguascalientes, who was lucky to have a noble and repetitive bull fall into his hands. He managed to structure a good faena on both sides, finishing it off with a great estocada to cut a well-deserved ear.

The fourth bullfighter was Francisco de Manuel from the "El Juli" Bullfighting Foundation School. He showed grace but also inexperience and never connected with the audience. He received two warnings, and his bull almost escaped alive.

The jury decided that the remaining two bullfighters would be Mexican, and so it was. The fifth, the best bull of the bullfight, fell into the hands of Juan Pedro Llaguno, who had flashes of great quality with the muleta and managed to heat up the bullring despite the rain. Unfortunately, he let his faena fall, probably due to his lack of experience. He made several stabs and saluted in the tercio.

The one who closed the bullfight was the triumphant Miguel Aguilar, who once again shone with his cape and muleta. He managed to hit deep and powerful naturales from here to there, to the delight of the public. He had a disarming and changed hands to also hit good derechazos. He killed with an entera that made the guard and threw himself to kill, achieving another entera in a better spot. He saluted in the tercio.

A pleasant surprise for all the fans was seeing a painted bullring, without advertisements, with new sand in shades of brown that tolerated the rain without mud. Bulls with presence and natural conditions that the brave breed presents; A couple of Mexican bullfighters emerged who deserve more opportunities.