Two groups of bullfighters being run over at once by a single bull (preparatory drawing 2).

 See How the ancient Spaniards hunted bulls on horseback in the countryside.

Second of the two preparatory drawings for the print Two groups of bullfighters being run over at once by a single bull. This is one of the four preparatory drawings for the series of engravings of the Bullfightings and its extensions, which mixes sanguine with red wash (27a, 32b, Ea and Ka).

In this case the scene, which covers the whole of the space that will later be represented in the print, is very confusing. There are a large number of figures in the bullring, although the central part can be clearly distinguished, where we can see how the bull charges a horse that is falling to the ground at that moment with the picador still on it, while some of the labourers are holding the picador and helping him to stick the pike into the bull to see if he will leave the equine, whose guts he has pulled out. This central group thus resolved differs somewhat from the one in the first preparatory drawing, but is quite close to the one in the later print.

Some other elements present in this drawing are retained with notable fidelity in the engraving, such as the two dead horses in the background and the group of labourers carrying away the wounded picador from the dead horse on the left. It should be remembered that in the first preparatory drawing only one of the dead horses appeared and in a different position, and that in the print, as established here, both will be present.

Lafuente Ferrari raises certain doubts about the authorship of this drawing.