Henry Martín was nominated for the best footballer on the continent.
The second spells at Chivas were not the best, especially when it came to the return of the scorers. Many prominent figures from Guadalajara, who shone during their first stint, failed to reproduce their performances on their return, thus missing the expectation in terms of results.
With this in mind, let’s look back at the returns of Guadalajara’s scorers and their statistics during their second stint with the Rojiblancos.
Chivas’ all-time top scorer is one of the rare players to have had three different spells with the club, excelling each time. He stands out as the most prolific player, achieving remarkable numbers compared to others who also had second stints with the Rebaño Sagrado.
During his first stint, he scored a total of 120 goals in 305 matches. During the 2009-2010 season, he found the net 12 times in 49 games, and in his last stint, he scored 29 goals in 89 appearances, cementing his status as the top scorer in the club’s history. club, thus surpassing Salvador Reyes.
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-The academy graduate recorded a total of 15 goals in his first stint with Chivas, debuting during the 2000 Winter Tournament. He later transferred and played for Cruz Azul and Morelia. After impressing in other teams, he returned to Chivas for the Clausura 2013 tournament, where his contribution was forgettable, scoring only four goals in two tournaments.
One of the great idols Rojiblanco won a league title and scored 25 goals in his first stint, becoming a benchmark for Guadalajara. He then transferred to América and then to Tigres, and in a more mature phase he returned to Rebaño Sagrado in 2002, where he only managed to score seven goals in four tournaments during his second stint.
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Unlike others, “Bofo” has established himself as one of the fans’ idols. In his first tournament, he won a league title and became the key figure and player to watch for the team.
After a memorable first spell, he transferred to Jaguares de Chiapas. After a modest three-year stint, he returned to Guadalajara for the 2010 Bicentennial Tournament, where he scored five goals in four tournaments. Nonetheless, he was instrumental in leading Guadalajara to the Copa Libertadores final in 2010.
