InÃÆ'Â © s Sainz Gallo de PÃÆ' Â © rez ( Spanish pronunciation: Ã, [i'nes 'science] 20 September 1978) is a Mexican journalist hosting a Spanish-language sports interview program DxTips (or, Deportips ); he is also a journalist for Azteca Deportes. Sainz and her husband, who live in Mexico, own the production company that created the show. Sainz works in English as the host of boxing matches.
Video Inés Sainz
Biography
Sainz grew up in a family with three siblings in Mexico City, Mexico, all brothers, one twin sister. Although Sainz is an athletic tomboy who is active in a number of sports (he became a black belt in taekwondo at the age of 14, competing in national competition), Sainz's mother, a housewife, wants her to be more feminine, and encourages her to become a professional. modeling, which he did, filming commercials for companies such as Bacardi, Hoteles MisiÃÆ'³n , and Telcel.
Sainz graduated with degrees in licenciatura en derecho ("law degree") of the Universidad del Valle de Mexico in QuerÃÆ'Â © taro and a tax law expert from Universidad Autonoma de QuerÃÆ' Â © taro. Her father is also a lawyer. In addition, Sainz earned a bachelor's degree in sports business administration. Moving from modeling to television sports reports, Sainz married Mexican television producer HÃÆ' Â © ctor PÃÆ' Â © rez Rojano and they had four children, MarÃÆ'a InÃÆ' Â © s, Eduardo, Hector, and Maya. Sainz remains an active participant in sports such as soccer, swimming, volleyball, basketball and tennis.
Maps Inés Sainz
Careers
Public image
In 2010, his own photo gallery of Azteca's website and an article in the "Bad Girls" section praised her as a woman of wit and humor, illustrated by her swimsuit model photo. Likewise, during the 2000s, Sainz appeared on the cover of Spanish magazines such as Revista Gente y la Actualidad, H The Hombres, Maxim , and < i> Esquire Mexico . Prior to and during the 2010 World Cup, Sainz's photos were featured in places like the Bleacher Report and websites run by Sports Illustrated and Men's Health. Sainz was selected by FHM magazine as the fifth youngest female sports reporter in the world in August 2009.
Sports reporting
Sainz has interviewed, among others, tennis players Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal, basketball players Kobe Bryant and Shaquille O'Neal, baseball players Derek Jeter and Alex Rodriguez and associates football players Ronaldo, Roberto Carlos, Rivaldo, Zinedine Zidane, Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi. In July 2006, Sainz has covered three Champions League tournaments and four NBA Finals, 2004 Athens Olympics and World Cup 2006. In 2009, Sainz has covered six Super Bowls, the first, Super Bowl XXXVI in 2002. In January 2009, American soccer star to a Mexican audience, Sainz ran an informal bicep competition during Super Bowl XLIII's "media day", awarding his "Strongest Right Arm" award to the end of Arizona Cardinals Antonio Smith. According to the Palm Beach Post, on the "Super Bowl media day of 2007," Sainz was photographed as often as Peyton Manning, and according to The Daily Telegraph he was "besides Manning, the most popular person on the spot. "During the period when Terrell Owens did not speak to the press in 2008, only Sainz was able to get exclusive interviews with a wide receiver.
The Boxing promotion company, Top Rank, hired Sainz to conduct pre-event reports and interviews and offered commentary in the middle of the ring for Manny Pacquiao vs match. Antonio Margarito World Super Welterweight Championship in Arlington, Texas on November 13, 2010. Sainz also broadcast broadcast comments for March 12, 2011 Miguel Cotto vs. bout Ricardo Mayorga.
In 2016, it was announced that Sainz would host the reality show of Netflix Ultimate Beastmaster .
Controversy
In 2010 Azteca TV reporter searched for an interview with former NY Jets midfielder Mark Sanchez, and he stood on the sidelines of the practice when the Jets players and coaches appeared to throw the ball at him. Later, as she waits in the locker room for an interview with Sanchez, she is reported to target obscene comments from players and staff. He tweeted in Spanish: "I'm so uncomfortable I'm in the Jets locker room waiting for Mark Sanchez and trying not to look at me." And moments later, he wrote, "I want to cover my ears." Media people reported that team members made "catcalls and rude comments". According to Sainz, it was "the rest of the media started hearing different kinds of things I did not hear." He received a personal apology from the owner of Jets Woody Johnson when the incident was known to him.
Immediately after the incident, Sainz lost a contract to become a spokesman for a Mexican bank, which he said was "very painful" for him; however, he said that the publicity resulting from the show also made him "the most popular journalist currently in Mexico and Latin America."
See also
- InÃÆ'Â © s GÃÆ'³mez Mont
- MarÃÆ'a InÃÆ' Â © s Guerra
- Women's Association in Sports Media
- Lisa Olson
- Jenn Sterger
- Katherine Webb
References
External links
- Official website (in Spanish)
- "Notes Jets VS Sainz: la polÃÆ' Â © mica en los medios" - AztecaAmerica.com
- Bio on Azteca TV
- Ines Sainz Shares Her Story With Rick Sanchez CNN (Video) - Sports Network
- "Por los estadios del mundo" by Inae Sainz, El Universal, September 18, 2010
- "Interview with Ines Sainz: Mexican Journalist Ready to Make His Signs in an American Audience", by Tiffany Lew - The Celebrity Cafe
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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