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Ensenada Hosts Club América vs. Chivas Legends Match: A Fan’s Perspective

Club América Legends vs. Chivas Legends

Just Cheers and Tacos

You didn’t need to be at Estadio Azteca to feel the rivalry heat—Ensenada brought the Clásico Nacional to life this Sunday with its own flare, sweat, and sea breeze. The City Sports Complex (Ciudad Deportiva de Ensenada) turned into a mini football temple as Club América Legends took on Chivas Legends in an exhibition match that drew hundreds of passionate fans.

No VAR, no million-dollar contracts—just pure fútbol, nostalgia, and carne asada aromas in the air.

Legends, Jerseys, and Local Flavor

Gates opened early, and so did the chants. Families, vendors, die-hard fans, and curious locals in half América, half Chivas jerseys (yes, it’s a thing) flooded the area. Flags waved, beers flowed, and kids reenacted goals they weren’t alive to see.

Outside, a steady flow of fans moved through checkpoints—no drama, just anticipation. The crowd was mostly peaceful, although some friendly taunts flew like misplaced corner kicks.

Security, paramedics, and vendors worked like a well-oiled midfield. Tacos? Check. Jerseys? Check. Inflatable screaming chicken? You bet.

A Win for the Community

The real score? Ensenada won—no matter what the scoreboard said.

Events like these bring life to the city’s sports scene and give locals a taste of the national stage without needing to cross a border or mortgage a kidney for tickets.

Both teams signed autographs, posed for photos, and showed that legends age, but rivalries? They don’t fade—they ferment like good Baja wine.

📍 Spotted: Unidad Deportiva, Ensenada. May 26, 2025.

📸 Photo by a local reader—probably still yelling “¡Águilas!” or “¡Rebaño Sagrado!”

Were you there? Send us your photos, chants, or conspiracy theories about that missed penalty—we’ll publish the best ones (minus the bad words).

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Luisa Rosas-Hernández
Luisa Rosas-Hernández is a writer for the Gringo Gazette North, where she covers Baja’s wine scene, good eats, and public safety—with a healthy dose of wit and no bad news allowed. By day, she’s a health researcher recognized by Mexico’s National System of Researchers (SNI), and by night, she handles the Gazette’s finances and dabbles in social media—making sure the numbers add up and the posts pop. When she’s not chasing stories or crunching data, you’ll likely find her in the Valle enjoying a glass of red (or a crisp white with oysters)… for research purposes, of course.

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