Fenomenal bronca en triunfo de 'Julito'

Notimex

Posted: 2008-07-13 02:32:02

Hermosillo, Son., 12 Jul (Notimex).- El legendario ex boxeador Julio César Chávez festejó su cumpleaños 46 en medio de una fenomenal bronca que se armó en el Palenque de la Expo Ganadera, al decretarse el triunfo de su hijo Julio ante el estadounidense Matt Vanda.

El hijo del legendario tricampeón mundial venció por polémica decisión dividida al "Depredador" Vanda en la contienda a 10 rounds en peso superwelter y de inmediato el público protestó, arrojando objetos al cuadrilátero.

Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.

Mexican boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. top, celebates with his team after defeating with U.S. Jose Celaya during their Continental Americas super welterweight title fight of the World Boxing Council (WBC) in Leon, Mexico, Saturday, Feb. 9, 2008. Chavez won the match with a technical knockout in the eighth round . (AP Photo/Mario Armas)
AP
Mexican boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. left, fights with Jose Celaya from Salinas Calif. during their Continental Americas title fight of the World Boxing Council (WBC) in Leon, Mexico, Saturday, Feb. 9, 2008. Chavez won the match with a technical knockout in the eighth round . (AP Photo/Mario Armas)
AP
Mexican boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. left, fights with U.S. Jose Celaya during their Continental Americas super welterweight World Boxing Council (WBC) title fight in Leon, Mexico, Saturday, Feb. 9, 2008. Chavez won the match with a technical knockout in the eighth round . (AP Photo/Mario Armas)
AP
U.S. Junior middleweight boxer Jose Celaya poses during the weigh-in ceremony in the city of Leon, Mexico, Friday, Feb. 8, 2008. Celaya will face off against Julio Cesar Chavez Jr., son of Mexican boxing star Julio Cesar Chavez, next Saturday. (AP Photo/Mario Armas)
AP
Junior middleweight Mexican boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. poses during the weigh-in ceremony in the city of Leon, Mexico, Friday, Feb. 8, 2008. Chavez, son of Mexican boxing star Julio Cesar Chavez, will fight against Jose Celaya, from California, next Saturday. (AP Photo/Mario Armas)
AP
NEW YORK - JUNE 9: Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. of Mexico is congratulated by his father Julio Cesar Chavez after winning his bout against Grover Wileyduring their WBA Welterweight Championship bout on June 9, 2007 at Madison Square Garden in New York City. (Photo by Nick Laham/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Julio Cesar Chavez Jr;Julio Cesar Chavez
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NEW YORK - JUNE 9: Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. celebrates winning his bout against Grover Wiley during their WBA Welterweight Championship bout on June 9, 2007 at Madison Square Garden in New York City. (Photo by Nick Laham/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Julio Cesar Chavez Jr
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NEW YORK - JUNE 09: Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. of Mexico celebrates winning his bout against Grover Wiley during their Welterweight bout on June 9, 2007 at Madison Square Garden in New York City. (Photo by Nick Laham/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Julio Cesar Chavez;
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NEW YORK - JUNE 09: Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. of Mexico celebrates winning his bout against Grover Wiley during their Welterweight bout on June 9, 2007 at Madison Square Garden in New York City. (Photo by Nick Laham/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Julio Cesar Chavez;
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NEW YORK - JUNE 09: Julio Cesar Chavez, Jr. of Mexico swings a left at Grover Wiley during their Welterweight bout on June 9, 2007 at Madison Square Garden in New York City. (Photo by Nick Laham/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Julio Cesar Chavez;Grover Wiley
Getty Images

Fotos de Boxeo

REFILE - CORRECTING SECOND SENTENCE....World amateur heavyweight champion Clemente Russo poses at the "Fiamme Oro" police sport centre outside Rome January 22, 2008. Three of the four Italian boxers who have so far qualified for the Beijing Games, heavyweight Russo, lightweight Domenico Valentino and flyweight Vincenzo Picardi, were born between Naples and Caserta. Picture taken January 22, 2008. To match feature OLYMPICS/BOXING-ITALY REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY)
Reuters
REFILE - CORRECTING SECOND SENTENCE....Boxers train at the Excelsior Boxe Gym in Marcianise near Naples, southern Italy, January 4, 2008. Three of the four Italian boxers who have so far qualified for the Beijing Games, heavyweight Clemente Russo, lightweight Domenico Valentino and flyweight Vincenzo Picardi, were born between Naples and Caserta. Picture taken January 4, 2008. To match feature OLYMPICS/BOXING-ITALY REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY)
Reuters
REFILE - CORRECTING SECOND SENTENCE....Boxers train at the Excelsior Boxe Gym in Marcianise near Naples, southern Italy, January 4, 2008. Three of the four Italian boxers who have so far qualified for the Beijing Games, heavyweight Clemente Russo, lightweight Domenico Valentino and flyweight Vincenzo Picardi, were born between Naples and Caserta. Picture taken January 4, 2008. To match feature OLYMPICS/BOXING-ITALY REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY)
Reuters
A handler waits to be judged with a Boxer during the Working Dog category at the 132nd Westminster Kennel Club Annual Dog Show at Madison Square Garden February 12, 2008 in New York City. The dog show, established in 1877, is America's oldest organization dedicated to the sport of purebred dogs. AFP PHOTO / Timothy A. CLARY (Photo credit should read TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images)
AFP/Getty Images
World amateur heavyweight champion Clemente Russo prepares his bandages during a training session at the "Fiamme Oro" police sports centre outside Rome January 22, 2008. Three of the four Italian boxers who have so far qualified for the Beijing Games, heavyweight Russo, lightweight Domenico Valentino and flyweight Vincenzo Picardi, were born between Naples and Caserta. Picture taken January 22, 2008. To match feature OLYMPICS/BOXING-ITALY REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY)
Reuters
Lightweight Domenico Valentino trains at the "Fiamme Oro" police sports centre outside Rome January 22, 2008. Three of the four Italian boxers who have so far qualified for the Beijing Games, heavyweight Clemente Russo, lightweight Domenico Valentino and flyweight Vincenzo Picardi, were born between Naples and Caserta. Picture taken January 22, 2008. To match feature OLYMPICS/BOXING-ITALY REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY)
Reuters
Young boxers train at the Excelsior Boxe Gym in Marcianise, near Naples, southern Italy, January 4, 2008. Three of the four Italian boxers who have so far qualified for the Beijing Games, heavyweight Clemente Russo, lightweight Domenico Valentino and flyweight Vincenzo Picardi, were born between Naples and Caserta. Picture taken January 4, 2008. To match feature OLYMPICS/BOXING-ITALY REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY)
Reuters
Boxers train at the Excelsior Boxe Gym in Marcianise near Naples, southern Italy, January 4, 2008. Three of the four Italian boxers who have so far qualified for the Beijing Games, heavyweight Clemente Russo, lightweight Domenico Valentino and flyweight Vincenzo Picardi, were born between Naples and Caserta and start to fight at the Excelsior Boxe Gym in Marcianise, where newspapers are dominated by tales of a trash crisis and the Camorra, the local version of Mafia. Picture taken January 4, 2008. To match feature OLYMPICS/BOXING-ITALY REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY)
Reuters
Boxers train at the Excelsior Boxe Gym in Marcianise near Naples, southern Italy, January 4, 2008. Three of the four Italian boxers who have so far qualified for the Beijing Games, heavyweight Clemente Russo, lightweight Domenico Valentino and flyweight Vincenzo Picardi, were born between Naples and Caserta and start to fight at the Excelsior Boxe Gym in Marcianise, where newspapers are dominated by tales of a trash crisis and the Camorra, the local version of Mafia. Picture taken January 4, 2008. To match feature OLYMPICS/BOXING-ITALY REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY)
Reuters
Coach Domenico Brillantino looks on during a training session at the Excelsior Boxe Gym in Marcianise, near Naples, southern Italy, January 4, 2008. Three of the four Italian boxers, who have so far qualified for the Beijing Games, heavyweight Clemente Russo, lightweight Domenico Valentino and flyweight Vincenzo Picardi, were born between Naples and Caserta. Picture taken January 4, 2008. To match feature OLYMPICS/BOXING-ITALY REUTERS/Max Rossi (ITALY)
Reuters

Las protestas de los aficionados se reflejaron en peleas en las gradas entre seguidores de Julio César y espectadores que no estuvieron de acuerdo con la victoria de "Julito", desatándose la violencia en las tribunas.

Los elementos de seguridad no pudieron contener a los rijosos e inclusive Julio César Chávez Jr. tuvo que permanecer sentado en el banquillo de su esquina, protegido por sus tíos Rodolfo Chávez y Miguel Molleda y los demás integrantes de su equipo de trabajo.

Mientras cundía el desconcierto sobre el ring, los seguidores y amigos de "Julito", identificados con playeras rojas y cintas del mismo color en la cabeza, intercambiaban golpes contra fanáticos en las tribunas.

Inclusive el legendario Julio César se insultaba con aficionados que agredían verbalmente a su primogénito y a punto estuvo de subir a la zona de butacas para agredir al espectador, pero fue detenido por el "team" de su hijo.

Nam Y. Huh, AP

Chávez Jr. señaló que piensa en retirarse

Antes de la pelea, a JC le obsequiaron un pastel sobre el cuadrilátero y le entonaron las mañanitas con motivo de su cumpleaños 46, que terminó en fenomenal bronca.

Es la segunda ocasión consecutiva que los aficionados arrojan líquidos al ring cuando pelea un hijo de JC. El pasado 21 de junio, Omar Chávez empató con Miguel Hernández en el Auditorio Municipal de Tijuana y los espectadores también lo protestaron.

Las dos funciones fueron televisadas a toda la República Mexicana por TV Azteca, en la que Julio César Chávez participa como comentarista y está presente en los combates de sus herederos.

NTX/SAL/AGG

2008-07-02 13:33:28