Juan Perez, a Mexican-born athlete who moved some people, including Canelo Alvarez, made his professional debut this Saturday at the age of 16 years old. David Benavidez's undercard saw" El Guerito de Tepito "'s career kick off with a strong victory in Saudi Arabia. El Guerito de Tepito, a warrior from Mexico City who is known by his name, won the fight with Ugandan boxer Barker Ssewanyana with a unanimous selection in the bantamweight section. Although his intention was to make his professional debut in 2026, things worked out for" El Guerito de Tepito" to expand his album, which was made possible in Saudi Arabia despite his young age. He aspires to be a world champion and he should follow in the footsteps of Canelo Alvarez, who in the past encouraged him to follow his goals.

The younger athlete from Mexico donned SpongeBob SquarePants for the occasion.

The young Mexican made his debut with David Benavidez's team, but" El Guerito de Tepito" ( The Little Blond Guy from Tepito ) demonstrated that he was ready. With the concept track" El Toro Encartado" playing and a smile he couldn't disguise, he entered the ring dressed as SpongeBob SquarePants.

And he launched an offensive right away against Ugandan Ssewanyana, a essentially limitless boxer who was difficult to defeat owing to his defensive moves and short stature. Additionally, he wore his shorts very large, almost up to his breasts, which made it difficult for the Mexican to launch system shots. El Guerito de Tepito began by jabbing the heart a bit with his wider reach. After the first round, his coach, Jose Benavidez, said to him," Liver, heart... you're doing well, dude," while the young man sat in the corner after his first few moments as a professional. El Guerito de Tepito's album had the best left of his career. But finally he stopped worrying about the shot and began to experiment with pins and uppercuts. His best chance came from his opposition, who covered also and won when he felt pressured, landing several shots. Barrker Ssewanyana, who is now 1-2-1, was given a point by Hispanic referee Miguel Angel Canul for holding his opposition to strongly, who was more effective at keeping distance in the last round. The scores for all three courts were 40-35. El Guerito de Tepito, who began boxing at age 10 to practice self-defense in the area, didn't make his debut with a knock, but he showed great approach, a good vocabulary, and exceptional natural state. The young athlete from Mexico City has the look of a real athlete, serious, and not his "mascot," and of course, he will not forget his first professional fight at a far-away country.

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