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Cómo Martinoli influyó en el apodo de Eduardo Lamazón “Don Lama”

Eduardo Lamazón murió este 4 de mayo a los 69 años, TV Azteca se encargó de confirmar el fallecimiento, posteriormente en las cuentas oficiales del cronista publicaron el mensaje póstumo que dejó el narrador a sus fans y amigos. Sin duda, la voz de Lamazón marcó a toda una generación que escuchó sus crónicas, pero, algo que lo caracterizó fue “la tarjeta de Don Lama”.
La voz de Eduardo Lamazón acompañó diferentes peleas en el boxeo mundial, no solo cuando compitieron púgiles mexicanos, sino también con las grandes figuras del boxeo, Lamazón se encargó de analizar y dar las tarjetas que ve desde su perspectiva. Don Lama, Lama, Lamita fue la frase que sonó en las transmisiones.
El origen de su apodo de Don Lama no surgió dentro del gremio boxístico ya que salió de un personaje que narra futbol, se trató de Christian Martinoli. Fue el propio Eduardo Lamazón que reveló cómo el Deus influyó para que se le “bautizara” de tal forma.
En una entrevista con Erik Terrible Morales para su podcast Un Round Más, el analista de boxeo contó cómo surgió la idea de que se le llame Don Lama. A pesar de que Carlos Aguilar fue uno de los precursores al llamarle Lama Lamita, el otro sobrenombre se lo puso Martinoli.

De acuerdo con el testimonio de Eduardo Lamazón, en un programa en el que participaron juntos, el fanático del Toluca lo nombró como Don Lama y sugirió que el apodo se quedara para próximas emisiones deportivas. A pesar de que Martinoli se dedica exclusivamente a cubrir fútbol, cruzó camino con el experimentado analista de box y se encargó de bautizarlo como Don Lama, nombre que perdurará en la memoria de los fanáticos.
“Don Lama me puso Martinoli. Martinoli en un programa que estábamos compartiendo, en una entrevista, de algún modo dijo Don Lama y dijo ‘tomen nota, que se quede don Lama, así le vamos a decir’”, narró Lamazón.
A partir de ese momento, el resto de los comentaristas de boxeo adoptaron tal apodo para referirse al Lama del boxeo. Según compartió Eduardo Lamazón, el Zar del boxeo completó el seudónimo “Y después lo de Lama, Lama, Lamita para dar la tarjeta fue Carlos Aguilar”, agregó el analista de box.
A partir de ese momento en todas las transmisiones deportivas de Box Azteca el público reconoció el apodo y se conservó. Por ello el comentarista confesó que sí le gustó la forma en la que Martinoli y Carlos Aguilar lo nombraron ya que reconoció que el sobrenombre ha sido bien recibido por la afición.
“Sí me gusto, sobre todo porque ha funcionado bien, la gente lo ha recibido bien. No ha habido burlas ni nada por el estilo, sino ha habido anécdotas”, agregó.
Finalmente, en una de las anécdotas que compartió sobre su apodo, recordó la peculiar forma en la que fue reconocido por un chofer de tráiler, pero lo llamó de forma diferente.
“En una ocasión iba yo caminando en la calle y frenó un camión de carga, feo frenó, me dice ‘oiga, ¡usted es el Dalay Lama!’, sí, sí, le dije”.

Eduardo Lamazón solo se ausentó solo en una ocasión de las narraciones de TV Azteca, la cual fue en octubre de 2021 por problemas de salud. En 2025 recibió un homenaje en vida y se alejó de las coberturas.
Christian Martinoli es uno de los narradores más emblemáticos de Azteca Deportes y parte de su estilo narrativo se ha caracterizado por sus emblemáticas frases al momento de cubrir un juego. Pero también ha sobresalido gracias a los apodos que le ha puesto a sus compañeros de micrófonos.
Uno de los primeros sobrenombres que otorgó fue a Luis García al llamarlo Doctor García. A pesar de que el ex futbolista no tiene ninguna relación con la medicina, Martinoli lo nombró así. Otro apodo se lo dio a Jorge Campos pues en lugar de llamarlo Brody le puso el Inmortal por su legado en el fútbol.
Finalmente a Zague, después de una polémica filtración, Martinoli sugirió la frase de impresionanti cada que Luis Roberto Alves daba su análisis.
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At least 82 killed after massive gas explosion rips through coal mine in China

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At least 82 people were killed and more than 120 others hospitalized after a massive gas explosion ripped through a coal mine in China late Friday, according to the Associated Press (AP). Two people remained missing.
The catastrophic blast at the Liushenyu coal mine in Qinyuan County, located in China’s northern Shanxi province, marked the country’s deadliest mining disaster in recent years.
Local officials, who have launched an investigation into the incident, said they uncovered «serious violations» by the mine’s operator, Shanxi Tongzhou Coal & Coke Group.
The explosion also triggered a wave of heightened safety inspections across China’s coal sector, tightening the supply outlook for coking coal and sending prices soaring Monday, according to Reuters.
EARTHQUAKE 50 MILES FROM MOUNT EVEREST LEAVES AT LEAST 95 DEAD IN TIBET
Rescuers work at the site following a gas explosion at Liushenyu coal mine in Qinyuan county, Shanxi province, China May 23, 2026. (cnsphoto via REUTERS)
According to the AP, the explosion triggered a chaotic scene where thick smoke engulfed the mine and suffocated many victims underground.
One miner lost consciousness, while many others suffered from toxic gas exposure, the outlet added, citing state broadcaster CCTV.
The explosion has reportedly intensified scrutiny from Chinese officials, who said investigators found multiple violations at the site, though details remain unclear.
8 SKIERS FOUND DEAD, 1 MISSING AFTER MASSIVE LAKE TAHOE AVALANCHE

A deadly gas explosion ripped through the Liushenyu coal mine in Qinyuan county, Shanxi province, China on May 23, 2026. (China Daily via REUTERS)
In 2024, China’s National Mine Safety Administration had previously classified the mine as disaster-prone due to its «high gas content,» the AP reported.
State media also reported that blueprints provided by the mine did not match the site’s actual layout, complicating rescue operations, the outlet added.
Chinese President Xi Jinping called for a full-scale effort to rescue those still missing and ordered a thorough investigation to hold those responsible accountable, the AP said, citing official Xinhua News Agency.
SIBANYE WORKERS BEGIN TO SURFACE AFTER ACCIDENT AT SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD MINE

Following a major gas explosion, rescuers arrive at Liushenyu coal mine in Qinyuan county, Shanxi province, China May 23, 2026. (cnsphoto via REUTERS)
The state-run outlet later reported that company officials connected to the disaster had been «placed under control,» according to the AP.
China has suffered a string of deadly mining disasters in recent decades even as officials have pledged to strengthen oversight of the sector.
In 2023, at least 53 people were killed in Inner Mongolia following reports of a collapse at an open-pit mine.
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In 2009, a reported explosion at a coal mine in Heilongjiang province left 108 people dead.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
china, fires disasters, disasters, xi jinping
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Dr. Janette Nesheiwat takes new role at Walter Reed treating Havana Syndrome: ‘A profound honor’

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EXCLUSIVE: Dr. Janette Nesheiwat has taken on a new role working at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center caring for members of the U.S. military and veterans, a job she says is a «profound honor.»
Nesheiwat, a former Fox News contributor who was previously nominated for U.S. surgeon general, told Fox News Digital she is specifically treating government and military personnel suffering with anomalous health incidents — also known as Havana Syndrome.
Nesheiwat told Fox News Digital she is helping to manage care for patients including intelligence officials, diplomats and military members and their families who are suffering with complex neurological and vestibular symptoms.
Havana Syndrome is often described as unexplained neurological symptoms suffered by U.S. officials and their families overseas. Officials have suggested the symptoms could be caused by a hostile foreign actor using weapons, but the direct cause is currently under investigation by U.S. intelligence agencies and congressional committees. A definitive conclusion has not yet been reached.
HAVANA SYNDROME ‘PATIENT ZERO’ REJECTS INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY FINDINGS THAT FOREIGN ADVERSARY ‘VERY UNLIKELY’
Dr. Janette Nesheiwat is working at Walter Reed focusing on Havana Syndrome. (Kristy Belcher)
«It’s a profound honor to care for our nation’s soldiers and veterans at Walter Reed and the VA; many returning from the front lines with traumatic brain injuries, blast exposures and complex neurological symptoms,» Nesheiwat told Fox News Digital.
Nesheiwat told Fox News Digital that it is the mission of Walter Reed and the VA to «provide comprehensive, compassionate, evidence-based care that helps patients heal, recover function, and return to the highest level of wellness possible.»
«It is an honor being part of a team dedicated to helping our brave service men and women heal and regain hope after sacrificing so much for our great country,» Nesheiwat told Fox News Digital.
Nesheiwat told Fox News Digital that «service and sacrifice run deep in my family.»
«Several members of my family are veterans of the Korean War, the Afghanistan War and Iraq War,» she said. «Their example, along with many others, gave me a deep respect for our military and makes caring for soldiers and veterans at Walter Reed and in the emergency room especially meaningful this Memorial Day weekend.»
Nesheiwat, a double-board certified physician in both family medicine and urgent care medicine, also volunteers in the emergency room at the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Nesheiwat graduated from both the American University of the Caribbean School of Medicine and the family medicine residency program at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, where she was selected to serve as chief resident.

Part of the Walter Reed Army Medical Center (WRAMC) in Washington, D.C., circa 1960. (Harvey Meston/Archive Photos/Getty Images)
BIDEN DHS’S PURCHASE OF WEAPON LINKED TO HAVANA SYNDROME ATTACKS LEADS HOUSE REPUBLICANS TO DEMAND ANSWERS
Nesheiwat, a daughter of Jordanian immigrants, led frontline medical teams during the COVID-19 pandemic in New York City, along with her past work managing public health responses during flu epidemics, the opioid crisis, the monkeypox outbreak and other major health challenges.
She also was named the first female medical director for CityMD in Manhattan — one of America’s largest urgent care systems.
Nesheiwat was previously nominated to serve as U.S. Surgeon General. Her nomination was withdrawn amid a difference in ideology on her pro-vaccine stance.

President Trump nominated Dr. Janette Nesheiwat as U.S. Surgeon General. (White House Photographers Office)
A source familiar told Fox News Digital that Nesheiwat has initiated legal action against media outlets that have mischaracterized her background.
Upon the withdrawal of her nomination, Nesheiwat said she was «looking forward» to continuing to support Trump while working closely with the Trump administration «in a senior policy role.»
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«My focus continues to be on improving the health and well-being of all Americans, and that mission hasn’t changed,» Nesheiwat said at the time.
She is the sister-in-law of U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Michael Waltz.
Casey Means was nominated to serve as U.S. Surgeon General after Nesheiwat’s nomination was withdrawn. Means’ nomination was recently withdrawn, and Trump instead nominated now-former Fox News contributor Dr. Nicole Saphier.
military, health, veterans
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