The Skirmish is one of the most elegant and synchronized suertes in charrería, a discipline that stands out for the grace and precision of its participants, known as "adelitas". This suerte is performed in teams of eight members, each riding a horse, and is an impressive display of equestrian skill and coordination.

The Escaramuza routine is composed of 12 meticulously rehearsed exercises that demonstrate the skill and harmony of the members. These exercises include figures such as the Flor, the Coladera, the Giros, the Escalera, the Cruces, and the famous "el abanico", among others. Each exercise is performed with grace and precision, showing the ability of the adelitas to guide their horses with mastery. The maximum time for a routine is 8 minutes.

The adelitas wear traditional attire that reflects Mexican heritage and culture. There are two types of attire: adelita or charra. These costumes are not only an expression of cultural identity, but also a sample of the elegance and grace that characterizes the Escaramuza.

The dress, harnesses and routines are evaluated by accredited lady judges, who carefully observe every movement and detail of the presentation. The precision in the execution of the exercises, the synchronization of the team, the elegance of the riding and the general harmony of the routine are evaluated.

The Escaramuza is not only a sporting competition, but also an artistic representation of Mexican tradition and pride. Through this luck, the adelitas honor the bravery and skills of women in Mexican history, remembering the courageous women who played a crucial role during times of war.