El Show de la Octava Sports · Audio Centro

Chicharrón sigue humillando a Chivas

·53 min·4 clips

Javier Hernández lists his five best-treated clubs as Manchester United, Real Madrid, Bayer Leverkusen, and LA Galaxy — Chivas is absent from the list entirely.

1. El Show de la Octava Sports, broadcast on Radio Red 1110 AM, opens with the controversy surrounding Javier Hernández's public ranking of the clubs where he felt best treated during his career. 2. The regular panel includes Enrique Veas and Luis Castillo; the episode covers Liga MX, the Mexican Football Federation, World Cup preparations, and a tennis interview. 3. The episode's primary debate question is whether Chicharito's omission of Chivas from his top clubs list constitutes ingratitude or an honest personal assessment. 4. In a recorded clip, Hernández says 'de todo corazón lo digo' that he felt well at all clubs, but names Manchester United, Real Madrid, Bayer Leverkusen, and LA Galaxy as his best experiences — with no mention of Chivas. 5. Host Enrique Veas argues Hernández is 'pateando el plato que le dio de comer,' referring to Chivas as the club that projected him to international stardom. 6. Luis Castillo counter-argues that if asked which workplace you enjoyed most, it is normal and honest to leave off one where the experience was negative, citing Hernández's injury-plagued return to Guadalajara. 7. A missed penalty in a crucial match against Cruz Azul, which would have sent Chivas to a semifinal, is cited as the low point of Hernández's final Chivas stint. 8. Audience messages read on air include both supporters who defend Hernández's honesty and critics who call him a 'mercenary' and say he 'planted seeds in Chivas and then left.' 9. One panelist speculates Hernández is building toward an ESPN broadcast career, noting that every controversial statement he makes generates widespread media attention — a quality that makes him valuable for ratings. 10. The Liga MX table is reviewed in detail: Guadalajara leads with 18 points and plus-6 goal difference; Cruz Azul has 16, Pumas 15, Toluca 15; América is seventh with 11 points; Santos is last with one point. 11. The upcoming Liga MX double-header week is previewed, including Chivas-Toluca at the Nemesio Diez stadium, América-Tigres, and Monterrey-Cruz Azul. 12. A panelist expresses concern that some barra organized supporter groups in Monterrey are operating as criminal organizations by displaying threatening banners in stadiums, invoking the city's documented history of cartel violence. 13. Club president Filizola is directly named and called upon to bar these groups from entry, distinguishing legitimate protest from organized intimidation. 14. Federación Mexicana de Fútbol president Ibar Cisniega is interviewed at the Mexican Football Congress, which doubled in attendance compared to its first edition in Pachuca. 15. Cisniega announced a certification program for academies spanning Premier, TDP, Expansion, and Liga MX clubs, plus an expansion to the amateur sector, with gold-level certification requiring both male and female football programs. 16. The federation is reforming coaching certification to require mandatory field practice hours at every level, matching UEFA and CONMEBOL standards, so Mexican coaching titles will be internationally recognized for the first time. 17. A report from Felipe Ángeles International Airport covers the arrival of the FIFA World Cup trophy, which will tour ten Mexican cities before the tournament, beginning in Guadalajara the following day. 18. The trophy segment includes words from a FIFA Mexico representative and notes that the trophy carried by a former Argentina player who won the World Cup in Qatar 2022 followed the rule that only World Cup champions and heads of state may touch it. 19. Tennis journalist Enrique Veas interviews Juan Martín del Potro, who expresses admiration for Novak Djokovic's continued competitiveness against Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner, and discusses the ATP calendar congestion concerns. 20. Del Potro selects the love of Mexican fans — specifically putting on a sombrero and celebrating after a match in Acapulco — as his most memorable Mexican moment beyond tournament titles.

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