Menos de dos minutos le bastaron a Amilcar Vidal Jr. para deshacerse de su último rival. El joven boxeador uruguayo volvió a ganar por la vía rápida en el Radisson Victoria Plaza de Montevideo y, en esta ocasión, su víctima fue el mexicano Leopoldo Reyn

[Inkriql]

Less than two minutes were enough for Amilcar Vidal Jr. to get rid of his last rival. The young Uruguayan boxer won again on the fast track at the Radisson Victoria Plaza in Montevideo and, on this occasion, his victim was the Mexican Leopoldo Reyna.

The 23-year-old fighter starred in the stellar fight of the evening agreed to 10 rounds. However, it only took two minutes of the first assault to demonstrate why it is one of the promises of Uruguayan sport.

Alejandro Velazquez, referee of the match, had to intervene on up to three occasions to tell the Mexican. Finally it was in the last one when the confrontation ended.

With this recent victory Amilcar Vidal Jr managed to retain his undefeated, which stretches to 11 wins (10 by KO) and no defeat. The middleweight climbed back into the ring two months after what was one of the most important fights he played, when on November 15 he won the first round of Zach Prieto in his first fight in the United States.

In addition to maintaining his invincible status, the victory against the Mexican also meant the farewell of the charrúa boxer from his homeland (Montevideo, Uruguay), since from now on he will continue his career in North America: “There are other things in the United States, like the sparring that are level, they are professionals And the meals are with a diet ”, he assured the Uruguayan portal Ovación and added: Here the professional boxer has to work, and there (in the United States) no, he dedicates himself to that because he has support from the government or the promoter."

Pety, as he is known in the environment, comes from a family of boxers. His father, Amilcar, was an amateur fighter in 1960, while in 2000 it was his other brothers who climbed into the ring. Richard competed professionally, being Uruguayan champion and making presentations in Europe; Alejandro, the older brother, served as an amateur. Today both the father and his brothers accompany him from the corner.

"Part of my motivation was them, wanting to get where they got and meet goals to make my family proud," said Vidal Jr, who also has 60 fights as an amateur that only fell on one occasion.