Скачать с ютуб Edwin Valero vs Antonio DeMarco (Valero's Last Fight & KNOCKOUT) в хорошем качестве

Edwin Valero vs Antonio DeMarco (Valero's Last Fight & KNOCKOUT)

#edwinvaleroknockouts #edwinvalerohighlights #edwinvalero SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel 👇    / @jeffjacksonboxing   ** NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED ** February 6th, 2010. Undefeated hard hitting Edwin Valero aka “El Inca” takes on Antonio DeMarco in the 2nd defense of his WBC Lightweight Championship which he won back in April 2009 via decimation over Antonio Pitalúa in less than 4 minutes. This was Valero’s 1st mega fight, and considered his ultimate opportunity to truly impress the American audience and his shot to reach super stardom status. Prefight records; Valero 26(26)-0, DeMarco 23(17)-1-1. Entering the fight, the 28 year old Valero who had an astounding 100% KO ratio had won world titles at Super Bantamweight & Lightweight with notable wins over Antonio Pitalúa, Héctor Velázquez & Vicente Mosquera while the challenger DeMarco had a commendable victory over José Alfaro. In the opening round, the champion was cut under the right eye courtesy of a right jab-left hand combo by DeMarco who also opened up another cut in the 2nd frame from an unintentional elbow to the forehead which resulted in a horrid gash and heavy bleeding above Edwin’s right eye. One point was mandatorily deducted from the challenger due to the infraction. The blood somehow ignited El Inca’s killer instinct as he went on a relentless pursuit using feints to get in range and maul DeMarco with vicious combinations to win nearly every round although the challenger had occasional successes particularly with the right hand, but for the most part he was outworked and outhustled. After the 4th, Valero who never went the distance in 26 pro bouts was breathing with his mouth open in the corner from the furious pace. However, he was undeterred as he pressed on his attacks on the overwhelmed southpaw from Sinaloa and after 9 rounds, Tony’s trainer and father figure Romulo Quirarte Sr had seen enough and refused to let his fighter out for the 10th round. To his credit, the challenger connected with clean shots time after time with his best moments being the 2 punch combo that cut Valero in the 1st and 2 flush right hands in the 6th. He also displayed an incredible chin as he took ridiculous punishment for nearly 30 minutes. By the time of the stoppage, Valero who outlanded DeMarco by precisely 150 power connects and 190 total punches by CompuBox Stats was ahead 89-81 in all 3 scorecards. With the victory, Edwin Valero retained his WBC Lightweight Championship and his (literally) perfect professional record. Additionally, he up an impressive performance in his biggest fight by showing an ability to be effective in the latter portion of a bout as well as incredible resilience by enduring bad cuts to triumph over a skillful and game challenger. He would become the only known fighter in history to end his career as an unbeaten world champion with all his wins coming by way of knockout. Tragically, his triumph over DeMarco was his last professional fight as he hung himself in his cell on April 19th 2010 after he was charged with the alleged killing of his wife Jennifer Carolina Viera de Valero, a crime which he would later confess to before his suicide. Valero’s young death remains one of the biggest mystique in the sport as the extent of what he could have achieved has been debated till today such as whether or not he would have gone to become an ATG. He was often stylistically compared with the younger version Manny Pacquiao, as one can draw similarities in a number of ways such as their uncanny abilities to throw rapid combinations with good hand speed and from a variety of unorthodox angles on top of having rock solid chins and devastating power in both hands. But at that juncture, Valero was also seen as an unpolished version of then prime Pacquiao who peaked 2 years before this bout and had garnered remarkable (and mostly dominant) wins over the likes of David Diaz, Oscar De La Hoya, Ricky Hatton and Miguel Cotto between June 2008 and November 2010. Interestingly, there were serious talks of a future Manny Pacquiao vs Edwin Valero showdown around the time of his final bout. In 2016, a film entitled “El Inca” directed by Ignacio Castillo Cottin which depicts Valero’s meteoric rise to the upper echelons of the sport and his impending demise was submitted as the Venezuelan entry for the Best Foreign Language Film category at the 90th Academy Awards, but it did not make it to nomination stage. Would he have gone on to become an ATG in your opinion? Feel free to discuss in the comments. Enjoy this highlight of Valero’s final career bout, and remember to SUBSCRIBE! Keep punching.