Atentados en París: futbol marcado por la tragedia

Spectators invade the pitch of the Stade de France stadium after the international friendly soccer match between France and Germany in Saint Denis. Hundreds of people spilled onto the field of the Stade de France stadium after explosions were heard nearby during a friendly match between the French and German national soccer teams. French President Francois Hollande says he is closing the country’s borders and declaring a state of emergency after several dozen people were killed in a series of unprecedented terrorist attacks.

(Christophe Ena / AP)

Hoy Los Angeles

Nov. 13, 2015 3:56 PM PT

Tres explosiones en las inmediaciones del Estadio de Francia al inicio del duelo entre Francia y Alemania y varios tiroteos en París mancharon de sangre a un país que acogerá la Eurocopa 2016

En una noche aterradora de viernes 13 en París con dos estallidos a las afueras del estadio, Francia venció 2-0 en un partido amistoso opacado por los tiroteos y explosiones en la ciudad.

Los estallidos se pudieron escuchar dentro del Stade de France durante el primer tiempo. La policía informó de decenas de muertos por los tiroteos y explosiones en París, pero el partido no fue interrumpido.

El presidente francés Francois Hollande, quien estaba en el estadio, tuvo que ser evacuado y de inmediato participó de una reunión de emergencia.

El seleccionado alemán, que debió ser evacuado de su hotel en el oeste de París la mañana del viernes debido a una amenaza de bomba, se quedó en el estadio.

Los espectadores permanecieron en el estadio tras el silbatazo final, muchos ingresando a la cancha al difundirse las noticias de la violencia y el ulular de las sirenas se podía escuchar. El locutor del estadio dio instrucciones cuáles salidas debían tomar, pero más y más accedían al césped ante el miedo de salir afuera.

Más de media hora después de terminado el partido, unos 2.000 aficionados seguían en la cancha pese a que el locutor insistía que era seguro salir y se podía utilizar el transporte público. Había calma, pero la salida del estadio se hacía con lentitud.

Spectators wait on the pitch of the Stade de France stadium in Seine-Saint-Denis, Paris’ suburb on November 13, 2015 after a series of gun attacks occurred across Paris as well as explosions outside the national stadium where France was hosting Germany. At least 18 people were killed, with at least 15 people had been killed at the Bataclan concert hall in central Paris, only around 200 metres from the former offices of Charlie Hebdo which were attacked by jihadists in January.

(MIGUEL MEDINA / AFP/Getty Images)

Football fans gather in the field as they wait for security clearance to leave the Stade de France in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, after the friendly football match France vs Germany on November 13, 2015 following shootings and explosions near the stadium and in the French capital. A number of people were killed and others injured in a series of gun attacks across Paris, as well as explosions outside the national stadium where France was hosting Germany.

(FRANCK FIFE / AFP/Getty Images)

Spectators gather on the pitch of the stadium after the international friendly soccer match between France and Germany at Stade de Fance in Paris, France, 13 November 2015. At least 26 people have died in attacks in Paris on 13 November after reports of a shootout and explosions near the Stade de France stadium.

(UWE ANSPACH / EFE)

French supporters invade the pitch of the Stade de France stadium at the end of the international friendly soccer match between France and Germany in Saint Denis, outside Paris, Friday, Nov. 13, 2015. Hundreds of people spilled onto the field of the Stade de France stadium after explosions were heard nearby. French President Francois Hollande says he is closing the country’s borders and declaring a state of emergency after several dozen people were killed in a series of unprecedented terrorist attacks.

(Christophe Ena / AP)

Football fans talk to a policeman securing an area outside the Stade de France stadium following the friendly football match between France and Germany in Saint-Denis, north of Paris, on November 13, 2015, after a series of gun attacks occurred across Paris as well as explosions outside the national stadium where France was hosting Germany. At least 18 people were killed, with at least 15 people killed at the Bataclan concert hall in central Paris, only around 200 metres from the former offices of Charlie Hebdo which were attacked by jihadists in January.

(FRANCK FIFE / AFP/Getty Images)

Supporters invade the pitch of the Stade de France stadium at the end of the international friendly soccer match between France and Germany in Saint Denis.
Hundreds of people spilled onto the field of the Stade de France stadium after explosions were heard nearby. French President Francois Hollande says he is closing the country’s borders and declaring a state of emergency after several dozen people were killed in a series of unprecedented terrorist attacks.

(Christophe Ena / AP)

(UWE ANSPACH / EFE)

A supporter conforts a friend after invading the pitch of the Stade de France stadium at the end of the international friendly soccer match between France and Germany in Saint Denis, outside Paris, Friday, Nov. 13, 2015. Hundreds of people spilled onto the field of the Stade de France stadium after explosions were heard nearby. French President Francois Hollande says he is closing the country’s borders and declaring a state of emergency after several dozen people were killed in a series of unprecedented terrorist attacks.

(Christophe Ena / AP)

Supporters invade the pitch of the Stade de France stadium at the end of the international friendly soccer match between France and Germany in Saint Denis, outside Paris, Friday, Nov. 13, 2015. Hundreds of people spilled onto the field of the Stade de France stadium after explosions were heard nearby. French President Francois Hollande says he is closing the country’s borders and declaring a state of emergency after several dozen people were killed in a series of unprecedented terrorist attacks.

(Christophe Ena / AP)

A French supporter reacts after invading the pitch of the Stade de France stadium at the end of the international friendly soccer match between France and Germany in Saint Denis, outside Paris, Friday, Nov. 13, 2015. Hundreds of people spilled onto the field of the Stade de France stadium after explosions were heard nearby. French President Francois Hollande says he is closing the country’s borders and declaring a state of emergency after several dozen people were killed in a series of unprecedented terrorist attacks.

(Christophe Ena / AP)

An aerial view shows the Stade de France stadium in Paris, France in this June 15, 2005 file picture. France was rocked by multiple, near simultaneous attacks on entertainment sites around Paris on November 13, 2015 evening and French media said at least 60 people were killed and hostages were being held in a concert hall in the capital. At least two explosions were heard near the Stade de France national stadium where a France-Germany friendly football match was being played.

(REGIS DUVIGNAU / Reuters Photo)

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