2023-06-24 23:10:52
Left or right. On one side or the other. From the center or more from the end. No matter where they stand or the ideology with which voters identify them, most of the candidates for governor and lieutenant governor of Córdoba have one thing in common: they are sports fans and/or practice some physical activity.
“When do you want me to play sports?” Martín Llaryora, candidate for governor of Hacemos Unidos por Córdoba, told his collaborators in the last stretch of the electoral campaign.
The hyperactivity of the current mayor of the Capital in management is known. He even has a room in the 6 de Julio Palace where he sleeps a few nights, so playing sports is not among his priorities, much less during the campaign. The tape that he incorporated in his office has little use.
Other candidates do give importance to physical activity, although they acknowledge that the visits to the province in the face of the next elections abruptly decreased the time dedicated to physical exercise.
In bell. The pro-government candidate Martín Llaryora was in Marcos Juárez and praised the local mayor, Pedro Dellarrosa, who is upset with the provincial leadership of Together for Change.
Luis Juez, candidate for governor of Juntos por el Cambio, regularly plays soccer with friends. “He allows me to get out of the routine,” he told The Voice.
His taste for soccer comes as a child and when he has time he goes to the field to see Talleres.
More than a physical issue
The candidate for lieutenant governor of Hacemos Unidos por Córdoba, Myrian Prunotto tries to go to the gym every working day of the week, focusing on strength exercises. “When I do physical activity, I achieve a mental and physical balance that allows me to be agile in my different activities,” she said.
The mayor of Estación Juárez Celman, on leave, began practicing sports as a girl. Volleyball and soccer were her favorite activities and a way of social interaction with her schoolmates and at Club Atlético Juventud Unida.
For Federico Alesandri, candidate for governor for Creo in Córdoba, doing sports is good for his head, he can rest well and he has more batteries to work on. The Peronist leader plays soccer with friends and goes to the gym for his personal care.
In addition to the political space, Luis Juez and Rodrigo de Loredo share the fanaticism for Talleres.
What sports do they play?
With 11 participating formulas in the elections, variety is a norm in the Córdoba elections. Rodolfo Eiben (Development Liberal Democrat Front) has been playing golf for 15 years, Aurelio García Elorrio (Córdoba Neighborhood Meeting) is a horse lover and whenever he can he goes with friends to march and Liliana Olivero (Left Front-Unity ) and Julia Di Santi (Nuevo Más) choose yoga as a physical activity
Gabriela Estévez, candidate for lieutenant governor for Creo in Córdoba, used to swim but in recent years she has changed her routine. During the week she does functional training twice a week and on weekends she goes hiking with her family in the mountains.
No stress, no insomnia and happier
María Rosa Marcone, candidate for lieutenant governor for Encuentro Vecinal Córdoba, has been doing Pilates since 2019. She felt that her body was asking her to change her habits after spending a long time sitting in front of the computer.
“Almost every weekend I play soccer with my 6 and 4-year-old grandchildren who were so excited after the World Cup,” he acknowledged with a laugh.
Liliana Olivero suffered severe back pain and found in yoga the way to stay healthy and active.
Aurelio García Elorrio, on a horse, one of his favorite practices.
“Going to the gym is a ground wire, although many times for scheduling reasons I have to postpone it,” said Gabriel Bornoroni, Rodolfo Eiben’s running mate in the libertarian space.
“It helps me a lot to lower stress,” reflected Estévez. The Kirchnerist leader assured that her trips for her function as a national deputy also affect her body.
Gabriela Estévez with her family in the Vaquerías Nature Reserve.
Personal care
The candidates considered that in addition to physical activity, food and a relative interest in aesthetics are also important in the image they transmit to voters.
“I like to feel good and if I can make people see me well, the better,” said Judge.
Prunotto acknowledged that in the electoral campaign food is not good at all but that in general terms they do like to look healthy. “It’s not seeing me skinny, it’s feeling good with what I see reflected,” he considered.
Marcone raised a genuine interest in her appearance. “Although it is not fundamental, the exterior also speaks of the interior,” he acknowledged.
María Rosa Marcone, candidate for lieutenant governor of Encuentro Vecinal Córdoba, performs Pilates twice a week. (Nicolas Bravo / The Voice)
“I try to take care of myself at meals but, on the one hand, the rhythm of life makes eating a bit disorganized and I also admit that I like to eat rich and there are delicious things out there that are not so healthy. I also love fruit, so I think that’s where the balance is,” said Olivero.
For Estévez, food goes hand in hand with his family organization, which is why he eats a balanced diet at home, especially for his son.
Finally Julia Di Santi, candidate for governor for Nuevo Más, argued that women have a lot of pressure on their image and body.
“I try not to get carried away by aesthetic imperatives but by healthy criteria,” he warned.
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