Morante de la Puebla

and Cayetano Rivera came out victorious this Saturday in the Toledo town of Añover de Tajo after sharing two and three ears, respectively, on an afternoon in which the third sword, Pablo Aguado, also added an appendage.

The afternoon of Añover de Tajo had several readings.

All to make you think.

The first, that in any town square, as is the case, the dreams and projects of the most colorful can be truncated;

in this case Morante, who suffered a

very ugly somersault in the fourth

, falling on his neck, and remembering other mishaps with fatal consequences.

The second is that the square did not register the full that could be expected by the announced bullfighters, and because it is a square of just

3,500 locations.

And finally, that in Añover de Tajo the bull from Añover de Tajo came out again, unlike in previous seasons, in which, with other posters and another context, the bull from Madrid came out.

Going to analyze what happened in the ring, it must be said that Morante got rid of

his deadly first

, and that in front of his second, who provided a little more bellows, the one from La Puebla del Río invented a task in which Algarra's went after the crutch obediently but without enthusiasm.

In the final stretch of the task, the bull ran over Morante, who fell very badly.

He got up somewhat dazed and passed his aggressor with a good lunge up, being granted two ears, which he walked wearing a vest.

The second in the afternoon was noble and had a very measured force.

Cayetano had to put the spark -and he put it-, with several verónicas -forcing the figure-

and a vibrant start sitting on the stirrup

first and on his knees later.

Correct work, with a good line on the right with the bull come to less.

The fifth, however, offered a nailed down game.

The one from Algarra honored his iron and charged with emotion although without excessive class

.

Cayetano put fiber

and stood out in several phases of right hands and in the firmness of plants, in addition to a tasty end of work.

The first of Pablo Aguado -third of the afternoon- did not have enough bellows either, but this one, in addition, lacked race, wanting to go to a draw constantly.

Aguado passed it neatly at mid-height, composing the figure but without reaching the line due to the lack of an opponent.

The one that closed the square had more motor than his brothers, and placed his face to attack the fabrics handled by the Sevillian.

Magnificent was the receipt to Veronica

and intoned the task of crutch, upright figure, composed with panache without affectation.

However, Algarra's went out in the fourth round.

If he hadn't punctured, surely he would have cut off the second ear, a prize that remained singular.

CARD OF THE CELEBRATION

.- Bulls of Luis Algarra, correctly presented.

The first three lacked strength and race, and the best game was fourth, fifth (applauded in the drag) and sixth.

Morante de la Puebla:

Media crossed (silence);

lunge (two ears).

Cayetano

: Medium (ear);

rear lunge (two ears).

Pablo Aguado

: Puncture and pithing (ovation).

Two punctures and pithing (ear).

Cayetano left on shoulders, while Morante did it on foot, before Pablo Aguado.

The square registered more than three quarters of entries in the commemorative bullfight of the 800th anniversary of the founding of the town.

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Know more

  • Cayetano Rivera

  • Bulls

  • Moorish from Puebla