Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
The atmosphere in the stands of Peruvian stadiums during the Torneo Clausura of Liga 1 Te Apuesto is a vibrant portrait of the footballing passion that exists in the country. In particular, the cities of Tarma and Arequipa have proven to be emblematic examples of the fervor and devotion that Peruvian fans feel for their teams. In Tarma, the 'Clásico del Centro' between ADT and Sport Huancayo became an event where not only a match was played, but a genuine local festival was celebrated. As the game progressed, fans, mostly devotees of the Lord of Muruhuay, filled the stands with chants and prayers that resonated in the air, symbolizing the connection between religion and football. ADT's victory over the 'Rojo Matador' by 2-1 was not just a sporting triumph; it was a reaffirmation of the fans' commitment to their team and traditions. The accounts of those who attended the Estadio Unión Tarma are a testament to how football can unify a community, through stories passed down from generation to generation. The sky-blue identity of Tarma is more than just a color; it is a legacy felt in every corner of the city and lived with an almost religious intensity. On the other hand, in Arequipa, the situation is not very different. The red-and-black fans of Melgar also reflect unwavering fervor. Every weekend, fans fill the UNSA Stadium, carrying with them a family tradition that has been cultivated over the years. The passion for the team is not only manifested in chants and flags but also in the way their supporters identify with the club, represented by their iconic captain and top scorer, Bernardo Cuesta. Cuesta is not just a player; he is an icon who has managed to connect with the fans, generating a movement known as 'BernardoCuestismo.' This phenomenon has led generations of fans to gather around his figure, creating a community that breathes and lives football in every match. The story of Melgar is a family story, a passion transmitted from parents to children, and renewed every time the team steps onto the field. The devotion of fans from Tarma and Arequipa reflects what football means in Peru. It is not just about winning or losing; it is about belonging, feeling part of something greater. The league becomes a stage where personal stories intertwine with collective history, where every match is another chapter in the narrative of Peruvian identity. The ticket prices for the upcoming match between Peru and Colombia at the Estadio Nacional have also captured the attention of fans. This matchup not only represents an opportunity to cheer for the national team but also to reaffirm the unity among fans from different cities who share a common love for football. Expectations are high, and the prices, which vary according to the section of the stadium, reflect the demand generated around this important qualifying match. Both cities, Tarma and Arequipa, show us how football is much more than a sport; it is a vehicle for cultural and emotional expression. Fans become protagonists of their own stories, where every goal can be a moment of glory and every defeat a lesson in resilience. The passion for football unites people, creating bonds that transcend the purely sporting. Thus, in the context of the Torneo Clausura and the upcoming matches of the national team, the DNA of the Peruvian fan manifests in its purest essence. The cities of Tarma and Arequipa demonstrate that football is not only played on the field; it is lived in every corner, in every heart that beats to the rhythm of a ball. The true victory lies in unity and the ability to dream together, cheering for our teams and celebrating the rich culture that defines us as Peruvians.