Ayer Rubén Rocha era escoltado por 17 camionetas, incluidas varias unidades de la Guardia Nacional.
Hoy, el Palacio de Gobierno de Sinaloa está totalmente custodiado por la Marina.
Sí, como leen: Guardia Nacional y Marina, por indicaciones de la Presidente, resguardando a un gobernador acusado formalmente en Estados Unidos por crimen organizado.
Imaginen que esa protección se la dieran a los productores, transportistas, ganaderos, madres buscadoras y a todos los gremios que todos los días son extorsionados, levantados o asesinados por el crimen.
Pero no.
En este país la fuerza pública no protege al ciudadano indefenso; protege al gobernante hampón
Válgame Dios.
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💙🔱 The King of the Two Seas!
Congratulations to @ISAACDELTOROx1 on winning the 2026 #TirrenoAdriatico overall title! 🏆
Del Toro also becomes the first Mexican rider ever to win the general classification at this race. 🇲🇽
Thanks to all the guys who made this week of racing so spectacular. 👏
#WeAreUAE
130 schools said no.
He led the losingest program in college football history to a national championship anyway.
Fernando Mendoza was a 2-star recruit from Miami.
He tried to walk on at his hometown school. They passed.
So did FIU.
So did FAU.
So did everyone else.
At 17, he was sitting in his bedroom, crying over a silent recruiting inbox—after driving to 18 camps with his dad and sending highlights to more than 100 programs.
Not one FBS offer.
His only option? Yale. No scholarship. No NFL path.
Everyone told him to be “realistic.”
“Know your place.”
“Be grateful.”
He didn’t listen.
Because Mendoza understood something most people miss:
The worst outcome isn’t failing.
It’s never getting the chance to try.
Two weeks before signing day in 2022, his phone rang.
Cal needed a body. One offer. Out of 134 schools.
He took it.
He arrived as the third-string quarterback.
Spent a year on the scout team.
Lost his first four starts.
Got sacked 41 times behind a broken offensive line.
Still got up. Every time.
Then Cal brought in a transfer instead of building around him.
So Mendoza left the only school that had ever said yes.
He transferred to Indiana—the losingest program in college football history.
People laughed.
“Career suicide.”
“Graveyard program.”
“Nobody wins there.”
One coach told him something different:
“I’m going to make you the best Fernando Mendoza possible.”
That was enough.
Mendoza wasn’t just playing for football.
His mother has battled multiple sclerosis for 18 years.
Before every snap, he thought of her.
“My mother is my why.”
Indiana went 16–0.
Beat six Top-10 teams.
Won their first Big Ten title since 1945.
Mendoza threw 41 touchdowns.
Won the Heisman—first in school history.
First Cuban-American to ever do it.
Then came the title game.
Miami. Near his hometown.
Fourth-and-4. Season on the line.
Quarterback draw.
The kid 134 schools rejected spun through defenders and dove into the end zone.
Game over.
Indiana—national champions.
The losingest program became the best team in America.
All because a 17-year-old refused to believe “no” was the end.
Rankings don’t decide your ceiling.
Gatekeepers don’t write your ending.
Being overlooked isn’t a verdict—it’s a starting point.
Sometimes all you need is one shot…
and the courage to bet on yourself when nobody else will.
Don’t quit.
Credit: Barclay Mullins