A tough and serious bullfight from Barcial opens the Rice Exchange with half a ticket
The Rice Fair’s first novillada brought the crowd together to fill half the capacity of the portable arena hosting this year’s bullfights in Calasparra, as La Caverina’s centenary arena is closed. A Barcial bullfight was fought, very serious, quite an aunt, with bull rags some of the oxen, varied and beautiful coats, typical of the Vega-Villar encaste, which caused complications, the sixth being the noblest.
The winner of the afternoon, and also the one who was scared, was the Murcian bullfighter José María Trigueros. He acted in third place and ran the ear of his first bull, the most drinkable bull run. After the reception with the capote, Trigueros put a lot of willingness into the task of crutch and managed to drive the attacks in series of merit that reached the stands. He killed with a lunge and the crowd demanded the trophy, the first to be seen at the fair.
The sixth dealt him a heavy beating on the coat receipt. On the third throw, the ox overpowered the brave novillero, knocking him to the planks and later taking him to the third, in a few seconds of terror that seemed eternal. He was taken to the infirmary. It looked like he had been impaled, but luckily the python didn’t get through. dr. Robles treated him in the infirmary for a head injury and a head injury with profuse bleeding requiring stitches, as well as bruising to the shoulders and chest, and referred him to the hospital for examination.
José Antonio Lavado from Malaga took charge of that sixth mate. Of the three he killed, it was the one that gave him the most options, and with which the right-hander was most comfortable on an afternoon when he couldn’t succeed with his match. The bulls’ complications required more experience than a Wash who will, but the lack of celebrations was noted.
Similar was Miguelito’s balance, with a serious party of Barcial demanding trade. He showed off the cape in his first, an ox that knocked down the pikeman and could do little to face the fifth.
Carlos Pacheco stood out in battle and in banderillas, greeting José Antonio Prestel after matching third in the afternoon.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
