Sin América ni Chivas la liguilla luce aburrida

Nos guste o no, tanto Chivas como América le ponen el sabor a las liguillas del futbol mexicano, pero para mala suerte de los aficionados de ambos equipos por segundo año consecutivo brillarán por su ausencia, gracias a la mediocridad con la que jugaron toda la temporada y que al final, en el último encuentro, trataron de salvarla.

Me parece que los dos conjuntos más importantes del balompié azteca fueron víctimas de los malos manejos de sus propias directivas, las cuales se preocuparon más por traer jugadores de renombre que en lugar de conseguir jugadores que realmente cubrieran las necesidades del equipo, gastando fuertes cantidades sin resultado alguno.

Futbol mexicano

    Pumas striker Jehu Chiapas celebrates after scoring against Monterrey during their Mexican league championship soccer match at the University stadium in Mexico City May 10, 2009. Mexico's top flight soccer clubs will be allowed to fill their stadiums to half their normal capacity at the weekend as the country gradually relaxes controls aimed at curbing the spread of flu, formerly referred to as swine flu. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO HEALTH SPORT SOCCER SOCIETY)

    Reuters

    Pumas striker Juan Carlos Cacho (L) battles for the ball with Monterrey defender Felipe Baloy of Panama during their Mexican league championship soccer match at the University stadium in Mexico City May 10, 2009. Mexico's top flight soccer clubs will be allowed to fill their stadiums to half their normal capacity at the weekend as the country gradually relaxes controls aimed at curbing the spread of influenza A (H1N1), formerly referred to as swine flu. at the tribune reads" Precaution" REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO HEALTH SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

    Reuters

    Pumas fans wear surgical masks to protect themselves against influenza A (H1N1) during their team's Mexican league championship soccer match between Pumas and Monterrey in Mexico City May 10, 2009. Mexico's top flight soccer clubs will be allowed to fill their stadiums to half their normal capacity at the weekend as the country gradually relaxes controls aimed at curbing the spread of flu, formerly referred to as swine flu. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO HEALTH SPORT SOCCER SOCIETY)

    Reuters

    Pumas fans disinfect their hands to protect themselves against influenza A (H1N1) before entering the University stadium to attend the their Mexican league championship soccer match against Monterrey in Mexico City May 10, 2009. Mexico's top flight soccer clubs will be allowed to fill their stadiums to half their normal capacity at the weekend as the country gradually relaxes controls aimed at curbing the spread of flu, formerly referred to as swine flu. at the tribune reads" Precaution" REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO HEALTH SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

    Reuters

    Pumas fans wears surgical masks to protect themselves against influenza A (H1N1) during their team's Mexican league championship soccer match between Pumas and Monterrey in Mexico City May 10, 2009. Mexico's top flight soccer clubs will be allowed to fill their stadiums to half their normal capacity at the weekend as the country gradually relaxes controls aimed at curbing the spread of flu, formerly referred to as swine flu. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO HEALTH SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

    Reuters

    A doctor (R) uses a thermal scanner, which shows the heat signature, on a policeman to combat influenza A (H1N1) before entering the University stadium during the team's Mexican league championship soccer match between Pumas and Monterrey in Mexico City May 10, 2009. Mexico's top flight soccer clubs will be allowed to fill their stadiums to half their normal capacity at the weekend as the country gradually relaxes controls aimed at curbing the spread of flu, formerly referred to as swine flu. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO HEALTH SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

    Reuters

    A Police officer wears a surgical mask to combat influenza A (H1N1) as he stands guard in the tribune during the Mexican league championship soccer match between Pumas and Monterrey in Mexico City May 10, 2009. Mexico's top flight soccer clubs will be allowed to fill their stadiums to half their normal capacity at the weekend as the country gradually relaxes controls aimed at curbing the spread of flu, formerly referred to as swine flu. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO HEALTH SOCIETY SPORT SOCCER)

    Reuters

    Police officers wear surgical masks as a precaution against influenza A (H1N1) as they stand guard at the tribune during the Mexican league championship soccer match between Pumas and Monterrey in Mexico City May 10, 2009. Mexico's top flight soccer clubs will be allowed to fill their stadiums to half their normal capacity at the weekend as the country gradually relaxes controls aimed at curbing the spread of flu, formerly referred to as swine flu. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO DISASTER HEALTH SPORT SOCCER SOCIETY IMAGES OF THE DAY)

    Reuters

    Pumas striker Juan Carlos Cacho celebrates after scoring against Monterrey during their Mexican league championship soccer match at the University stadium in Mexico City May 10, 2009. Mexico's top flight soccer clubs will be allowed to fill their stadiums to half their normal capacity at the weekend as the country gradually relaxes controls aimed at curbing the spread of influenza A (H1N1), formerly referred to as swine flu. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY HEALTH ENVIRONMENT SPORT SOCCER)

    Reuters

    Pumas striker Juan Carlos Cacho (R) celebrates with team mate Francisco Palencia after Cacho scored against Monterrey during their Mexican league championship soccer match at the University stadium in Mexico City May 10, 2009. Mexico's top flight soccer clubs will be allowed to fill their stadiums to half their normal capacity at the weekend as the country gradually relaxes controls aimed at curbing the spread of influenza A (H1N1), formerly referred to as swine flu. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SOCIETY HEALTH ENVIRONMENT SPORT SOCCER)

    Reuters



Pero el que considero fue su peor pecado y que terminó por dejarlos fuera de la llamada 'fiesta grande' fue el haber apostado al final de la campaña por directores técnicos de bajo perfil, que a la hora de la verdad terminaron, con sus errorres en varios encuentros que perdieron, con ser la diferencia, tanto Jesús Ramírez (América) como Francisco Ramírez (Chivas) terminaron por convencernos que no tienen la personalidad para estar en el banquillo.

En tiempo de compensación, lo más lamentable para los aficionados de ambas instituciones es que año con año se están acostumbrando a los fracasos, sobre todo el América, pues en los dos últimos años se ha olvidado por completo de llegar a las instancias finales, y creo que si estas dos instituciones se siguen durmiendo en sus laureles hay otras que ya reclaman esos lugares de horor, como Pachuca y Toluca, que poco a poco se posicionan en la preferencia de la afición, por lo bien que juegan y por todo lo que han ganado en los últimos años.

¿Cómo ves una Liguilla sin Chivas ni América? ¿Qué les estará pasando a ambos conjuntos?

TUS COMENTARIOS

Temas Calientes:


Resultados

Liga de Campeones


   Cruz Azul 4 - Tigres 0
   Monterrey 2 - Chivas 1
 

  

VISTE ESTO

Antonio Calanni, AP

Se quedaron sin pasaje

Los grandes ausentes del Mundial