In a significant decision about the rising boxing star Marco “El Tiburón” Romero, Kansas Athletic Commission overthrew the ruling “without a competition”, officially announcing the 19-year-old winner of the technical knockout of the second round (TKO) in his duel with Noah. The fight, planned six -leaf competition of a super medium weight, took place outside in Energy Plaza in the center of Tolek, Kansas.
Romero, the undefeated perspective of Olathe, Kansas, with a record currently at level 7-0 (6 KO), signed a veteran Kidd (10-14-2, 5 Kos) from the opening bell. Showing his characteristic power, Romero downed the kid in the second round. However, the fight took an unexpected phrase when Kidd claimed that he could no longer continue, citing an injury suffered after falling out of the ring. The ring doctor stopped the fight, and the initial ruling was “without a competition”.
Decided to secure the victory in which he was earned by his warrior, manager Romero and the main trainer, John Brown, immediately protest in Kansas Athletic Commission. Brown argued that Kidda’s injury was not the result of a foul, that Romero was fully able to continue, and the circumstances related to the fall justified further control.
The commission carried out a thorough review, stating that Kidda’s injuries were accidental and did not cause any Romero actions. In addition, the detention was due to medical reasons, and Romero did not violate any rules. Pursuant to the law, the ruling “without a competition” requires a violation of the principle or external interference, none of which were applicable. As a result, the Commission changed the official record, granting Romero the victory of TKO.
“I’m glad I won on my album,” said Romero. “I put a lot of tough work in the gym, running and sacrifices during a training camp. I am glad that Kansas Athletic Commission did not hurry, I watched the fight and issued the rule. The guy came only to pick up the payment.”
Brown repeated the sentiments of his warrior, criticizing Kidd’s tactics. “Marco came to fight, but his opponent wanted to play rugby, trying to ride him and fight him,” said Brown. “His opponent wounded in these tactics, and after a closer examination, the commission acted properly.”
Romero, known for his tenacious style and knockout force, does not waste time moving forward. He will be ready for the Ring on June 14 against Nafys Anas Garner in a six -handed fight for a super medium weight in Portland, Maine. Then Romero will compete on July 25 at the Boxing Insider event in Tropicana Atlantic City.
Thanks to his album reflecting another clear victory, “El Tiburón” still strengthens its reputation as the most promising juvenile boxing talents.