Another Spanish matador has been gored where the sun don’t shine.
Horrifying video captured the moment a bull thrust its horns into Alejandro Conquero’s rectum Monday – sending him skyward while spectators screamed in horror in Cenicientos, Madrid, The Sun reported.
The 28-year-old is seen taunting the bull at the Prieto de la Cal event with a pink and yellow cape for a few seconds before the charging beast rams him twice – once into the air and then to the ground.
It then impales Conquero in his backside and sends him high over its body as fellow fighters rush in to distract the animal.
The mauled matador then gets up and limps off as he checks his penetrated posterior.
Conquero, of Huelva, Andalucia, suffered a “goring in the posterior perianal region which dissects the rectum through the coccyx and could affect the external sphincter of the anus,” a doctor at the ring said, according to the outlet.
The banged-up bullfighter – the son of famed matador Jose Conquero, aka “The Hurricane of Huelva” — was listed in serious condition at Rey Juan Carlos de Mostoles hospital.
Another matador suffered a similar fate last week in Cadiz, Spain.
A dying bull rammed its horns into the buttocks of Enrique Ponce, 48, who suffered torn knee ligaments and bruises but avoided the kinds of gruesome injuries sustained by Conquero.
In July, Andrés Roca Rey, 26, the so-called “Messi of Matadors,” also was gored by a bull in Santiago, Spain, suffering injuries to his neck, face, thigh and knee as he was flung into the air.
Fellow matador Cayetano Rivera Ordoñez rushed to his aid but suffered a rib fracture in the process, The Sun reported.
”Cayetano, I want to thank you because yesterday you showed your camaraderie and your contempt for life to save mine,” Roca Rey wrote on social media.
The veteran was gored five times in his first five fights — including to his buttocks, groin and mouth — but refuses to give up the controversial sport.
“He is like the Messi or Ronaldo of the bullfighting world,” bullfighting critic Antonio Lorca told The Telegraph, referring to the soccer legends from Argentina and Portugal.