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Bulls chase revelers during the final running of the bulls at the San Fermin festival in Pamplona, Spain, on Sunday, July 14. The annual festival of San Fermin involves letting the bulls loose through the historic heart of the city. The nine-day festival ends Sunday.
People are pushed by a bull in the bull ring in Pamplona on July 14.
Participants wait for the start of the last bull run on July 14.
An Australian woman is treated by medical personnel after being gored by a bull in Pamplona on July 14.
Bullfighter Juan Jose Padilla performs with a bull during the San Fermin festival on Saturday, July 13.
Runners clog the entrance to the bull ring in Pamplona ahead of several bulls on July 13. The resulting clash between revelers and bulls resulted in several injuries.
Runners trip and fall ahead of the bulls blocking the entrance to the bull ring on July 13.
A fighting bull enters the bull ring on July 13, the eighth day of the running of the bulls.
An injured man receives medical attention outside of the bull ring on July 13.
A couple kisses in front of a shop window on July 13, after the running of the bulls.
Runners stumble and trip over a fallen bull on July 13.
Children run in front of a toy bull during the Little Bull Run, at the San Fermin running of the bulls festival, on Friday, July 12, in Pamplona, Spain.
Two fighting bulls run next to a participant on July 12. The annual festival was popularized by Ernest Hemingway’s 1926 novel “The Sun Also Rises.”
A bull attacks a man while other participants try to pull the bull away on July 12. Thrill-seekers from around the globe descend on the Spanish town every year to test their bravery.
During the sixth day of the festival, on Thursday, July 11, people enjoy themselves in the street.
A bull jumps over revelers in the ring at the end of the fifth run on July 11.
Revelers run with fighting bulls on July 11.
A man makes churros, often referred to as Spanish doughnuts, early July 11 in Pamplona.
Revelers run alongside a bull in the streets on Wednesday, July 10.
People dance while musicians play traditional music from the Basque country after lunch during the San Fermin festival on July 10.
A woman wears a pair of red-laced espadrilles during El Baile de la Alpargata, a dance at the Casino Principal Club, in Pamplona on July 10.
People gather on July 10 before the start of the fifth day of the running of the bulls.
A flaming bull, or “toro del fuego,” is run through the streets on July 9.
Revelers wait to watch the running of the bulls in the early morning on July 9.
Participants run alongside a fighting bull in Pamplona on July 9.
Health workers tend to an injured runner on July 9. Most injuries result from being trampled by the crowd or the bulls rather than being gored.
A reveler rests in the early hours ahead of the run on Monday, July 8.
A crowd gathers on July 8 for the second bull run of this year’s San Fermin festival.
People leap into the water during the traditional “bous a la mar,” or bull in the sea, event at Denia harbor near Alicante on July 8.
Spanish matador Manuel Escribano takes on a bull during the San Fermin festival on July 8. The bulls that run through Pamplona’s streets end up in the central bull ring.
A dead bull lies on the floor at the end of a fight on July 8. The bulls almost certainly meet their death in the ring, adding to the event’s heavy condemnation from animal rights groups.
Participants run alongside bulls on Sunday, July 7. Each run lasts just a few minutes.
People watch the festivities from balconies on July 7. The annual event has become a popular symbol of Spanish culture, attracting thousands of tourists a year.
Participants back away from a bull on July 7.
A man is sprayed with wine as revelers celebrate on Saturday, July 6, the opening day of the San Fermin festival.
People hold up their red handkerchiefs during the opening ceremony on July 6.
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(CNN) — Five people were treated for injuries at Navarra Hospital on Sunday, after the final ritual running of the bulls at the Festival of San Fermin in Pamplona, Spain.
The most serious of Sunday’s injuries was sustained by a 23-year-old Australian woman, who was gored in the chest.
According to an official report, the woman suffered fractured rubs and damage to her right lung.
Her condition was described as “grave” by the regional government, which hosts the festival.
Three men were gored on Friday, including an American who underwent emergency surgery to remove his spleen, and another American who suffered a “rectal perforation.”
On Saturday, natives of Spain and Ireland were listed in “serious condition” after being trampled, apparently by people, during a pileup of some 200 runners and two bulls near the entrance to the festival’s main bullring. At least 20 people sustained injuries in the pileup.
Crazy? Brave? Drunk? What drives Pamplona’s bull runners?
As part of the nine-day festival, which celebrates San Fermin, patron saint of Pamplona and the Navarra region, human thrill seekers run through the streets of Pamplona amid groups of six charging bulls.
The run takes place each day of the festival (excluding opening day) at 8 a.m. Many of the runners stay up all night, filling themselves with liquid courage before making the inebriated dash in the early light.
After a pair of rockets are set off, the bulls charge through crowds of runners for about 920 yards, the distance between the bull corral and bullring.
The run generally takes three or four minutes to complete.
This year’s festival ended on Sunday with a reported 206 people sustaining injuries during the bull runs.
According to various reports, 13, 14 or 15 runners have been killed at the running of the bulls over the last century.
The most recent fatality was in 2009 when a 27-year-old man from Madrid died after being gored in the neck.
Bloodshed colors Pamplona finale
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