The interview that the bullfighter Juan Ortega conducted yesterday on the Herrena radio program on COPE has given rise to countless articles and headlines in our country. In addition to talking about his career and his trajectory, the right-hander addressed the issue that had the whole of Spain in suspense: the reason why he decided to stop the wedding with Carmen Otte hours before going down the aisle.
In a subdued but determined tone, Ortega shared with Carlos Herrera and his listeners that he had been carrying a series of doubts for a long time and that he had not been able to resolve them before the big day. After clarifying that it was not an outburst and publicly asking for forgiveness for the damage he caused, the bullfighter acknowledged that he does not regret his decision because he did not want to deceive his partner for more than a decade or betray himself.
One of the programs that dealt with the trendy topic yesterday was TardeAR. The space presented by Ana Rosa Quintana in the afternoons of Telecinco summarized the controversy and her collaborators commented on the interview, giving rise to endless comments on the network.
At one point, Xavier Sardá asked Manuel Díaz ‘El Cordobés’ a question about some alleged comments he had made in private: “Are there any heterosexual bullfighters?” This issue did not sit very well with the ‘teacher’, who was shocked by the revelation from his co-worker.
“Your face is shaking because of everything you’ve told us before and you don’t want to tell us now. I’m not joking,” said Sardá. “Xavier, we can’t tell you anything. “That was a conversation between us and you’re talking to me,” replied ‘El Cordobés’, visibly angry.
Instead of letting it go, Sardá continued insisting: “What are you doing now? The good guy? You have explained to us what your thesis is about what happened.” In an attempt to stop the tense moment, Diaz jokingly responded, “What are you trying, Xavier? You’ve got me sweating.”
The singer entered the conversation to explain that ‘El Cordobés’ was not information, but rather a personal belief. However, he became upset with Sardá: ”I trusted you and I thought you would never say something that I have told you in private. “You have shown me that you are not my friend.”
”I did trust you. “We’re on television, and there (behind the cameras) you put on a show and here (on the set) you close your mouth,” the veteran presenter bluntly responded, generating even more tension in the Mediaset space.
