Las barras de estos dos equipos capitalinos son de las más violentas del fútbol mexicano y su combinación degenera en caos, riñas y delitos, casi de forma rutinaria.
El equipo de los Indios jugó el partido de vuelta de los octavos de final ante Toluca, actual campeón del fútbol mexicano, y lo venció con lo que avanzó a las semifinales, al tiempo que Ciudad Juárez vivía un día sin un solo homicidio.
Futbol mexicano
Pachuca striker Gabriel Caballero (R) celebrates with Christian Gimenez of Argentina, after Caballero scored against Jaguares during their Mexican league championship soccer match quarter-final second leg at the Hidalgo stadium in Pachuca City, May 17, 2009. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SPORT SOCCER)
Reuters
Pachuca striker Christian Gimenez of Argentina (L) shoots the ball over Jaguares midfielder Oscar Francisco Razo during their Mexican league championship soccer match quarterfinal second leg at the Hidalgo stadium in Pachuca City May 17, 2009. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SPORT SOCCER)
Reuters
Pachuca players celebrate their team's second goal after team mate striker Christian Gimenez of Argentina scored against Jaguares during their Mexican league championship soccer match quarterfinal second leg at the Hidalgo stadium in Pachuca City, May 17, 2009. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SPORT SOCCER)
Reuters
Pachuca striker Christian Gimenez of Argentina (C-top) celebrates with teammates after scoring against Jaguares during their Mexican league championship soccer match quarter-final second leg at the Hidalgo stadium in Pachuca City, May 17, 2009. REUTERS/Henry Romero(MEXICO SPORT SOCCER)
Reuters
Pachuca striker Edgar Benitez (L) battles for the ball with Jaguares goalkeeper Edgar Hernandez during their Mexican league championship soccer match quarter-final second leg at the Hidalgo stadium in Pachuca City, May 17, 2009. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SPORT SOCCER)
Reuters
Pachuca striker Gabriel Caballero (L) celebrates with Edgar Benitez, after Caballero scored against Jagurez during their Mexican league championship soccer match quarter-final second leg at the Hidalgo stadium in Pachuca City, May 17, 2009. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SPORT SOCCER)
Reuters
Pachuca striker Gabriel Caballero (8) celebrates with Christian Gimenez of Argentina (C) and Blas Perez of Panama, after Caballero scored against Jagurez during their Mexican league championship soccer match quarterfinal second leg at the Hidalgo stadium in Pachuca City, May 17, 2009. REUTERS/Henry Romero(MEXICO SPORT SOCCER)
Reuters
Pachuca striker Jose Maria Cardenas (R) jumps for the ball with Jaguares midfielder Gerardo Floress during their Mexican league championship soccer match quarter-final second leg at the Hidalgo stadium in Pachuca City, May 17, 2009. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SPORT SOCCER)
Reuters
El chileno Héctor Mancilla, del Toluca, reacciona tras la eliminación de su equipo ante Ciudad Juárez en la liguilla del fútbol mexicano. (AP Photo/Claudio Cruz)
AP
Toluca striker Sergio Santana (L) and team mate Hector Mancilla of Chile react after missing a chance to score against Indios during their Mexican league championship soccer match quarterfinal second leg at the Nemesio Diez stadium in Toluca City, May 17, 2009. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO SPORT SOCCER)
Reuters
Los responsables de www.deportesininsultos.com pensamos que las distintas federaciones, equipos (profesionales o no) y comités de árbitros de los deportes que conviven con la violencia (física y verbal) cada fin de semana deberían liderar una campaña firme, decidida y valiente para proclamar su desacuerdo con dicha violencia. Los que nos hemos sumado a www.deportesininsultos.com ya hemos empezado, pero esto debe ser cosa de todos si queremos que llegue donde debe llegar.
Futbol mexicano
Soldiers stand guard next to a soccer pitch during a police operation at the Independencia neighbourhood in Monterrey September 2, 2008. Picture taken September 2. REUTERS/Tomas Bravo (MEXICO)
Reuters
Mexico's national soccer players Cuauhtemoc Blanco (L), Vicente Matias Vuoso (C) and Jonny Magallon warm up during a training session in Mexico City, September 2, 2008. Mexico will play against Jamaica in their CONCACAF qualifying soccer match for the South Africa 2010 World Cup in Mexico City on September 6, 2008. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO)
Reuters
Mexico's national soccer striker Cuauhtemoc Blanco (front) runs with his team mates during a training session in Mexico City, September 2, 2008. Mexico will play against Jamaica in their CONCACAF qualifying soccer match for the South Africa 2010 World Cup in Mexico City on September 6, 2008. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO)
Reuters
Mexico's Rafael Marquez stretches during a soccer practice session in Mexico City September 2, 2008. Mexico will play Jamaica in a World Cup qualifying soccer match on September 6. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO)
Reuters
Mexico's national soccer players run during a training session in Mexico City September 2, 2008. Mexico will play against Jamaica in their CONCACAF qualifying soccer match for the South Africa 2010 World Cup in Mexico City on September 6, 2008. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO)
Reuters
Mexico's national soccer goalkeepers Guillermo Ochoa (L), Jesus Corona (C) and Oswaldo Sanchez run during a training session in Mexico City, September 2, 2008. Mexico will play against Jamaica in their CONCACAF qualifying soccer match for the South Africa 2010 World Cup in Mexico City on September 6, 2008. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO)
Reuters
Tigres' striker Blas Perez of Panama celebrates after scoring against America during their Mexican league championship soccer match at the Azteca stadium in Mexico City August 31, 2008. REUTERS/Henry Romero(MEXICO)
Reuters
Tigres' Lucas Lobos, right, celebrates with teammates Guillermo Marino, center, and Antonio Sancho, after scoring a goal against America during a Mexican league soccer match in Mexico City, Sunday Aug. 31, 2008. Tigres won 3-1. (AP Photo/Claudio Cruz)
AP
America's striker Federico Insua of Argentina (R) and team mate Daniel Marquez react after their team's loss to Tigres during their Mexican league championship soccer match at the Azteca stadium in Mexico City August 31, 2008. REUTERS/Henry Romero(MEXICO)
Reuters
America's striker Federico Insua of Argentina (L) and team mate Enrique Esqueda react after their team's loss to Tigres during their Mexican league championship soccer match at the Azteca stadium in Mexico City August 31, 2008. REUTERS/Henry Romero(MEXICO)
Reuters
Barça y Espanyol disputan esta tarde en el estadio blanquiazul el primer partido de una eliminatoria de copera, pero la atención no está tanto en la abismal diferencia que separa a los dos equipos en la Liga, sino en lo que pueda suceder en las gradas.
Lamentablemente, los dos equipos tienen un pasado terrible, plagado de violencia y heridos, cuando se enfrentan. Ya sabemos que los hinchas de ambos equipos discuten por política y deporte, los unos acusando a los otros quién es más catalán y quién es más alto y guapo o poderoso.
Poco favor hacen a sus clubes estos descontrolados, que desvían la atención del fútbol y dañan la imagen del club. Esperemos que algún día lo entiendan.
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