Campeche fires Snyder, the 7th player fired in the Mexican League
Catcher Webster Rivas cools down the devil Moisés Gutiérrez, who tried to score on a grounder to first, where Yadir Drake made a great throw and threw home, falling. Yucatecan umpire Manuel Carrillo looks on. 
Fans last night at the Kukulcán, where, despite the rain that fell just before the playball, there was a great turnout for the Diablos-Leones duel 
Kukulcán Park employees remove the tarp after the downpour. 
Yangervis Solarte is greeted upon arriving at the dugout after producing the first run for the Lions yesterday against the Devils.
The parade of fired managers continues in the Mexican League. More than 30 percent have already been dismissed.
Yesterday, the Campeche Pirates joined the list of teams changing managers, firing Cory Snyder and announcing the arrival of Daren Brown, who has worked in Major League organizations.
Campeche had a promising start to the season, but they began to slump, and after a 12-17 record (before yesterday's game), they decided to end their relationship with Snyder. Brown was scheduled to coach Game 3 of the series against the Olmecas de Tabasco in Villahermosa yesterday.
The list is already long and, for many, alarming. This week, Snyder is the third to go home, following CJ Retherford with the Quintana Roo Tigers and José Valentín with the Chihuahua Golden State Warriors.
The Dorados, by the way, debuted their manager with Gerónimo Gil and did so on a record-breaking night, tying a mark dating back to 1962: they hit 33 hits in a nine-inning game, crushing the Algodoneros del Unión Laguna 25-6.
The brand was implemented by Monterrey on May 7, 1962 against Puebla.
The sad part? This match between Dorados and Algodoneros, at the Chihuahua Stadium, was attended by only 1,545 spectators. And if you take into account that the official capacity often includes not only sold tickets but also assigned tickets, it's likely that fewer people attended that match.
The issue of low attendance should be a concern for the Mexican League: five Wednesday games had attendances of less than 2,000, with the Durango stadium having the fewest attendances, with 1,014 spectators reported at the "Francisco Villa" stadium.
The other squares with less than 2 thousand were Tabasco (1,742 in the “Centenario 27 de Febrero”), Aguascalientes (1,867 in the “Romo Chávez”), and León (1,793 in the “Domingo Santana”).
The Yucatán Lions, who played against the Diablos Rojos of Mexico at the Kukulcán Stadium, were by far the best in attendance, with a record of 12,452. The Lions, along with the Red Devils, are the teams that draw the most people to their stadiums.
In terms of attendance, today should be a good day for measurement, with the arrival of the Olmecas de Tabasco, who are not very popular at the box office.— Gaspar Silveira Malaver
yucatan
