近距离内射合集

A few nights a year, Albuquerque Isotopes fans morph into certified, metaphorical gearheads.

Around 12:30 p.m. Saturday, the first of them began filling the parking lots in and around Isotopes Park, ready to stand in a line they knew wouldn鈥檛 begin moving for hours.

Sure, they came for the baseball 鈥� which was much later 鈥� but the free gear, and in particular the promise of new Mariachis threads, elicited a devoted type of response from Albuquerqueans.

鈥淚t鈥檚 an extra added nicety to 鈥� being able to watch the game, getting the gift, talking to people, inviting friends. It鈥檚 a big thing,鈥� Tom Luna of Albuquerque said.

Baseball being the quintessential social animal spectator sport, lines outside Isotopes Park 鈥� and there were three of them, one along each base line and one behind home plate, snaking in all directions 鈥� were not an altogether unusual sight.

There were many hundreds of fans outside the gates, which didn鈥檛 open until 5:30 p.m., happily passing the time until they could get the latest Mariachis design.

Michelle Gallegos of Albuquerque was at the front of one of the lines Saturday. Members of their party arrived at 1 p.m. at the third-base gate. The line behind them stretched out for roughly a hundred yards. This isn鈥檛 the first time they鈥檝e shown up this early for such a giveaway.

鈥淚t goes fast,鈥� she said, 鈥渂ecause you come in a group, and you have good conversation.鈥�

Promotional giveaways are an integral part of just about any minor-league baseball team鈥檚 business model, and it is so for the Isotopes, too, especially as it pertains to their Mariachis apparel. There are six such promos in 2026, one for each month of the season, though only four of the six involve a piece of clothing.

Saturday, it was adult jersey hoodies.  Later this year, it will be soccer-style jerseys. One of the six, in August, is a Lowrider Bobblehead promo, which is sure to be a white-hot acquisition item.

A number of fans put on this latest offering, a hoodie/jersey, as soon as it was handed to them coming through the gates Saturday.

鈥淭his is gonna be my third one,鈥� said Albuquerque鈥檚 Stephanie Guillen, another of the fans who were first in line. 鈥淧ersonally, I love the Hispanic aspect of it, the Hispanic exclusivity of the Mariachis, and I love the designs.鈥�

Indeed, a pre-game stroll around the outside perimeter of the park, before the gates opened, revealed any number of fans who donned other variations of Mariachis gear. There were probably 10-12 different designs spotted among the waiting crowd. Saturday鈥檚 was primarily black, with turquoise lettering, including a number 26 on the back.

Fan devotion to their team鈥檚 gear is often rooted in the value of the giveaway. The Mariachis, of course, are a natural attraction in a heavily Hispanic market.

Guillen said she once arrived early in the morning for a Bugs Bunny-themed Isotopes jersey, although that was at a day game.

Renee Garcia of Albuquerque said she got on line once early in the morning to obtain a bobblehead at a night game. The item in question, from July 2023, was the immensely popular Lowrider Bobblehead, which was a high-value object and worth the eight or nine hours in line.

The Mariachis clothing is certainly a visual splendor. It is loud and extravagant and screams New Mexico.

鈥淚 wear them around the house like pajamas,鈥� Guillen said, 鈥渙r casually like when we鈥檙e grocery shopping.鈥�

Phillip Sanchez of Albuquerque was smart enough to bring an umbrella with him Saturday.

鈥淲e鈥檝e done all the trial and error,鈥� he said. He is working on his fourth or fifth Mariachis jersey, he said. 鈥淯mbrellas, chairs, sunscreen, food, water.鈥�

However, family and friends choose to spend their time in line, Garcia said, 鈥渋t鈥檚 just fun. The culture, the people, it鈥檚 just a good time. It鈥檚 one thing we can do as a family, together.鈥�

ISOTOPES 5, RENO 4: Despite a quite night at the plate in which Albuquerque went 8-for-31, the Isotopes summoned the magic of the Mariachis jerseys and pulled off a win over visiting Reno.

Starting pitcher Adam Laskey went four innings. He gave up one run on two hits and two walks.

James Yodice covers prep sports for the Journal. You can reach him at jyodice@abqjournal.com or via X at .