Marco Verde continues to consolidate himself as one of the great hopes of Mexican boxing. After winning the silver medal at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games and making the leap to professional boxing, the Sinaloa native has begun to build a career that generates expectations inside and outside of Mexico.
His progress has not gone unnoticed by Eddy Reynoso, one of the most influential trainers and managers in world boxing, who believes that Verde has the necessary conditions to achieve important goals in the coming years. The young Mexican came to the professional ranks backed by a solid amateur career. Unlike many prospects who build experience directly in pay-per-view boxing, Marco Verde accumulated years of international competition before making his professional debut, including his historic participation in Paris 2024, where he won a silver medal for Mexico.
Eddy Reynoso highlights his international experience
During statements reported by specialized media, Reynoso explained that Marco Verde’s boxing career cannot be directly compared to that of Saul “Canelo” Alvarez.
This is due to the completely different circumstances in which both began their careers.
According to the Canelo Team member, Marco Verde comes to professional boxing with an important advantage, the extensive experience he has accumulated in high-level amateur boxing.
“Marco has a lot of experience already at 23 years of age from international fights, great sparring with good boxers,” Reynoso pointed out.
For the Jalisco trainer, this preparation can become a determining factor in the evolution of the Olympic medalist in professional boxing.
A different path to that of Canelo Alvarez
Although Reynoso avoided making direct comparisons, he acknowledged that both Canelo and Marco Verde represent different stories in Mexican boxing.
Saul Alvarez made his professional debut at the age of 15 and developed practically all of his experience in pay-per-view boxing.
Over the years he became a world champion in multiple divisions and one of the most important figures in the history of Mexican sports.
Marco Verde, on the other hand, followed the Olympic route.
His training was built on international tournaments, amateur championships and high performance competitions before making the decision to turn professional.
By joining the Canelo Team, Verde kept one of his main conditions:
To continue working with his trusted coach, while receiving the support of the structure headed by Reynoso.
His progress has not gone unnoticed by Eddy Reynoso
QuéOnnda.com
One of the great promises of Mexican boxing.
His Olympic medal, coupled with his adaptation to professionalism, has caused specialists and fans to closely follow every step of his career.
For now, the message from the Canelo Team is clear.
Eddy Reynoso believes that the young Mexican is just beginning to show his potential.
And that, thanks to the experience acquired in the amateur field and his qualities inside the ring, he has the necessary tools to build a successful career.
Expectations are high, but so is the confidence of those who work with him on a daily basis.
And if one thing is clear to Reynoso, it is that Marco Verde is still far from showing his best version in boxing.
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