It was the spring of 2014 when Córdoba entered the First team after drawing this Sunday against La Unión Deportiva Las Palmas (1-1), in a rivalry that was resolved in a bitter finish in favor of the visiting side thanks to Ulises Dávila’s goal in the 92nd minute, which canceled out Apoño’s initial goal and returned the Andalusian team to the elite after 42 years.
The the onslaught of local fans who wanted to celebrate the promotion early ended up destroying his team. After the game was suspended for several minutes, the referee decided to resume the game and the jubilation changed sides in less than a minute, with the local players are sleeping on defenseand the men from Cordoba are back in the First Division after 42 years wandering between Second and Second B.
With a minute to go and the game dying, heThe yellow fans did not last until the end of regulation time to celebrate the team’s promotion. Hundreds of Canarian fans rushed onto the pitch and started a pitch invasion that forced the referee to stop the game.
However, there is still a minute to play and Córdoba wants to die for the kill. Taking advantage of the distraction, ‘Chapi’ Ferrer sent his men in search of a final step that would produce the Cordovan miracle. And finally it came, an error in the local defense left Raúl Bravo alone at the far post and after finishing a shot that Barbosa cleared with gusto, Ulises Dávila popped up to push ball in the net and bring the drama to the stands.
With them, the fans in the stands started a fierce battle against those present on the pitch forcing the security forces present on the Gran Canaria green to kick out the Canarian fans by force and put an end to the revolt. Objects were thrown and water bottles were stolen from both banks. A sad ending to the canary’s dream.
Source: La Verdad

I am Shawn Partain, a journalist and content creator working for the Today Times Live. I specialize in sports journalism, writing articles that cover major sporting events and news stories. With a passion for storytelling and an eye for detail, I strive to be accurate and insightful in my work.