Did he screw up? After becoming known the death of the legendary Mexican baseball player, Fernando ‘El Toro’ Valenzuela, This Tuesday, October 22, the vice president of the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Deputies, Dolores Padierna was confused and granted a minute of silence for ‘Camilo Carlos’ Valenzuela.
Deputy Carlos Castillo asked the legislator to grant a minute of silence for the athlete — who died at the age of 63 — and, despite announcing his name, Dolores Padierna He had a confusion and called Camilo Carlos ‘El Toro’.
“This presidency grants a minute of silence in honor of Camilo Valenzuela... Oh, sorry,,, Carlos Valenzuela”, the legislator ‘rectified’, in San Lázaro.
The vice president of the chamber of deputies, Dolores Padierna, requested a minute of silence for the death of Camilo Valenzuela. Then he corrected himself and said it was for Carlos Valenzuela.
It’s Fernando Valenzuela!!!
Can’t they even do that well? 🤦🏻 pic.twitter.com/DoTPMYMl8X
— Juan Bellik ⚔️🇲🇽🇪🇸⚔️ (@bellik14451) October 23, 2024
The official accounts of Los Angeles Dodgers They confirmed the death of the baseball player, through social networks, shortly after Fernando Valenzuela remained weeks hospitalized for liver problems.
Subsequently, Stan KastenPresident and CEO of The Dodgerslamented the death of Valenzuela Anguamea, Considered a legend on the team Major League Baseball (MLB).
“He is one of the Most influential Dodgers players of all time and belongs on the Mount Rushmore of franchise heroes. He left his mark on the fans with the Fernandomania season in 1981 and has remained close to our hearts ever since, not only as a player but also as a commentator. He left us before,” he wrote in a statement.
Who was Fernando ‘el Toro’ Valenzuela?
Fernando Valenzuela Anguamea was a baseball player originally from Navojoa, Sonora, who leaves an enormous legacy at the national level and within the Major Leagues in the United States.
Since he was a child, the number 34 showed his passion for baseball, so he started practicing every chance he had; However, it was not until his youth that he began to play professionally.
He beginning of his professional career came across the team Tepic coffee growers in 1977where he signed a contract for $250, and after this he was part of two other Mexican teams before Mike Britoa scout for the Dodgers, discovered him in a game where his gaze was on the Short Stop Ali Uscanga.
