Barrera is getting old, and Moralez's blood is still fresh. The Mexicans' Mayan dynasty in the lightweight category has ceased to exist in name only. The rolling wheels of history seem to be turning with Paco's footsteps. However, behind the glaring Filipinos, a pair of ambitious eyes quietly lit up from the darkness and got closer and closer.
A record of nineteen undefeated victories does not attract much attention in this era where undefeated rookies are rampant and lose one after another. Even if all nineteen victories were won by KOing opponents, it doesn't mean much: you can just sneer at them with reasons such as "the opponent is too watery". But wait, what if those nineteen matches that ended in KO only took 20 rounds in total?
Yes, you heard it right, this man is the world record holder for KOs in boxing, the little lightweight monster who has knocked out his opponent in one round for 18 consecutive games - Alvin. Valero. Valero, 24, was born on December 3, 1981 in Merida, Venezuela. Valero has been training professionally since he was 12 years old. From the amateur days, or rather from the moment he first walked into the boxing gym, Valero's innate violent fighting factor was awakened. There seemed to be a bloodthirsty devil in his heart, constantly tempting him to unleash violence on his opponents in the boxing ring. This made Valero outstanding in battle. In just a few years, he achieved an amateur record of 92 games, 86 wins and 6 losses, and won the Venezuelan national championship and the Central and South American championship for three consecutive years. At the same time, he also turned himself into a He created a little devil who was feared by everyone in the boxing ring. However, as the games accumulated, the red tape and thick helmets and gloves in amateur games could no longer satisfy Valero’s desire to fight. For Valero, only professional boxing is the space where he can truly release the devil in his heart! On July 9, 2002, Valero had his first professional boxing match in his hometown, and it only took one round to defeat poor Eduardo. Hernandez can't take down. From then on, a great legend began.
From then on, he slaughtered every opponent to his heart's content. No one could survive the first round against Valero. His punches were so fierce that the sparring partners who trained with Valero had to wear helmets that were much thicker than ordinary training helmets to avoid accidents, and Valero's own gloves were also thickened. Type. This can no longer be explained simply by "passion for the cause", but is the inevitable consequence of a soldier's eagerness to fight. Fortunately, Valero clearly knows how to harness this hungry feeling to win for himself. After playing the 8th game and the 8th round of his career, Valero came to the United States and began to show his unparalleled work efficiency to Americans who are accustomed to a fast-paced life. From July 2003 to the end of December, in less than half a year, Valero mercilessly knocked down three American boxers under the eyes of the Americans. As before, these three games cost only a total of 3 rounds. This quickly brought Valero to the attention of the American media, and he earned the nickname "Inca Dynamite". De., who was very fond of Valero. pull. De La Hoya once said of him:
"Ivan is the most terrifying slugger I have seen in recent years. He has a magical power that is enough to drive everyone who sees him crazy. He is willing to compete with any opponent, and he will definitely become a real star. star!"
In fact, Valero, who has soared in the rankings, is already preparing for the match with Morales. But at this moment, the smug Valero encountered a trouble.
It turned out that as early as February 5, 2001, Valero, who was still an amateur boxer at the time, was injured in a serious traffic accident. His beloved motorcycle was completely totaled, and Valero also had surgery for a skull fracture. The New York Athletic Commission learned of this incident from some source and re-examined Valero. The results of the medical examination showed that the blood clot in Valero's brain had not completely disappeared, so he was given an indefinite medical suspension-----the reasons and reasons were the same as those of the heavyweight hopeful Joe. Messi is exactly the same.
The New York Athletic Commission's ruling was out of consideration to protect the boxers, but the boxers themselves had their own ideas. Just as Messi and others will not only not appreciate it but also desperately seek a way out to lift the ban as soon as possible, Valero will not be willing to disappear from the ring. In January 2004, the New York Athletic Commission rejected Valero's request to regain eligibility. It is undoubtedly a heavy blow to a warrior like Valero who is eager to fight. Should I continue to apply for a license, or find another way out? After careful consideration and weighing the pros and cons, Valero made the choice of "I don't want to leave my father here, I will leave him alone". This is also the only choice: the procrastination style of the New York Athletic Committee is enough to destroy any boxer, just like Messi and Holyfield's precious years are wasted in the lengthy process of investigating the complaint. Through unremitting efforts, Valero obtained a boxing license in Argentina. On May 21, 2005, Valero, who had been out of work for a year and a half, made his comeback in Algae. Staying away from the arena for 18 months does not mean staying away from the boxing ring. In this match that symbolized the resurrection of the devil, Valero showed more terrifying power than ever before, defeating him in just 2 minutes and 10 seconds of the first round. His opponent Hermann was sent to hell. This game declared Valero's determination to continue fighting. Since then, he has moved around, whether it is Panama, France, Japan, or his hometown of Venezuela. As long as there is a game to play, Valero will not hesitate to go alone, especially in his Traveling to Japan many times, this little man who is only 1.70 meters tall earned the nickname "Evil Rakshasa" with his extremely fierce boxing style. The local boxing match organizers have even formed an unwritten rule. Whenever there is a Valero match, a special boxing betting project will be set up: 1 million yen bet on whether Valero can KO his opponent in the first round. At this time, Valero has created a terrifying record of winning 15 games and finishing his opponent in one round in 15 games. This is already the greatest miracle in the history of boxing. The previous world record was held by heavyweight American giant boxer Taiya. Felds won all 14 of his fights with 1-round KOs. A Japanese boxer named Hideo Bando became the 16th victim of Valero's punches. Only 17 seconds into the game, Bando fell to the ground in disgrace. After that, Valero forced his opponent into a corner and punched wildly. The scene was not like a boxing match, but more like a madman beating a little boy who had no power to fight back. At 1 minute and 56 seconds of the first round, Valero hit Bando hard on the chin with a powerful left hand swing. The latter immediately fell to the ring. It took a full 5 minutes for Yuyou to wake up. At this time Venezuelans have already jumped on the side ropes and waved their fists in greeting to the numerous FANS present.
After defeating Panamanian Geksa, Valero has become the number one challenger in the BA lightweight category. However, just when the invincible Venezuelan was about to challenge for the world championship, something unexpected happened: a guy actually "broke" his myth. On March 25, 2006, Mexican Gannaro unexpectedly withstood Valero's indiscriminate bombardment in the first round when he fought against Valero, and successfully dragged the game into the second round. However, that was all. In 1 minute and 48 seconds, the tenacious Mexican was still completely knocked down. However, Valero's record of 18 consecutive one-round KOs was ended. Valero was not upset. On the contrary, he highly praised his opponent's performance. Yes, being able to survive Valero's punch for more than one round is already a great honor for the opponent. Although the great record of all 1-round KOs has become history, this history is likely to be unprecedented and unprecedented - God knows which century will wait until the next such crazy guy appears!
Valero is not yet twenty-five years old, but his face looks as if he has entered middle age: perhaps, that is a side effect of excessive time spent in the game? Valero's time seems to be completely different from ours. In his eyes, a minute is an hour, and one round is enough to watch a "Million Dollar Baby" movie. Therefore, it is not difficult for us to understand why this thin young man will show such amazing timing and work efficiency in the game. The term "every second counts" is really apt to describe Valero's boxing style. The total time of all the professional boxing matches he has played probably does not exceed half an hour! As the true "King of One Round," Valero's super efficiency in ending the game quickly would make even the heavyweight Tyson feel dwarfed by it. Crazy admiration for offense in the game. In his eyes, "The best defense is offense" is not a wise saying, but an out-and-out nonsense: As long as you just attack, why bother thinking about defense? Just as Valero showed in the game, he didn't even bother to defend or dodge the opponent's fists. Instead, he frantically faced the opponent's firepower and bombarded him with more ferocious firepower. The terrible thing was that he always fell. is an opponent. The Venezuelan fighter seemed to find it more practical to just rush forward from the moment the bell rang and swing his best left and right uppercuts to tear the opponent into pieces as quickly as possible than anything else. There is no need for defense, no tactics, and no need to even consider physical strength. Punching, punching, and punching is the only truth in Valero's eyes! Maybe you will laugh at this, but if you see with your own eyes how this devilish boxer conquers his opponents with his large punches that are almost always on target, I can guarantee that you will become his boxing philosophy without hesitation. supporter.
On August 5, 2006, Valero will come to Panama again to challenge the current BA lightweight leader Vicente. Mosquera. With a record of 24 wins, 1 loss and 1 draw, Panamanian local boxing champion Mesqueira was nicknamed "Madman", but unfortunately, he only had a 50% KO rate and only knocked down his opponents in 12 games. This time, facing the "King of KOs" in the boxing world, it cannot but be said that it is extremely dangerous. Once Valero succeeds in his challenge, whether it is Barrera, Morales, or the heyday Pacoio, they will have to face the craziest boxer in boxing history. Especially Paco, a Philippine destroyer also known for its fierce and explosive attacks. Once it encounters the most terrifying heavy gunner in history, "Inca Dynamite", how tragic will the scene be? One thing is for sure: Valero's all-conquering iron fist will turn the world of flyweights upside down. Alvin. Valero, this pack of extremely powerful "Inca dynamite" is about to detonate. After the loud bang, will the Mexican dynasty completely collapse, or will the Philippine destroyer sink sadly? Or did the "Inca dynamite" disappear on its own? Well, let us all be attentive to hear that earth-shattering sound coming as scheduled!
