Yamaguchi Falcão, also known by his nickname "Guchi," is a male southpaw boxer born on December 24, 1987 in Brazil. He has made a name for himself in the world of professional boxing, primarily competing in the men's super middleweight division. Throughout his career, Falcão has also fought in the men's middleweight, cruiserweight, and light heavyweight divisions, showcasing his versatility and skill in the ring.
Before embarking on his professional boxing journey, Falcão honed his skills in the amateur ranks. While he never secured a gold medal, he made waves in both the 2009 and 2011 World Amateur Boxing Championships, demonstrating his talent and determination as a boxer.
Falcão's professional career took off in spectacular fashion, as he started undefeated and quickly began making a name for himself in the boxing world. On March 4, 2016, he clinched his first boxing title by defeating Jorge Caraballo with a knockout, earning the prestigious WBC Latino middleweight title. He continued his winning streak by claiming his second title after triumphing over Clebson Tubarão with a TKO, securing the Brazilian cruiserweight title.
Family has always been a significant part of Falcão's life. Growing up in São Mateus, Brazil, he shared a home with his brother, Esquiva Falcão, who also pursued a career in boxing. Today, Falcão is a devoted husband and father, balancing his career in the ring with his responsibilities at home.
In addition to his successful boxing career, Falcão has drawn comparisons to other renowned professional boxers, such as David Benavidez and Canelo Álvarez. His dedication, passion, and unwavering commitment to the sport have solidified his status as a respected and formidable competitor in the boxing world.
Throughout his career, Falcão has continued to impress fans and critics alike with his skill, determination, and sportsmanship. As he continues to climb the ranks in the boxing world, he remains focused on achieving greatness and leaving a lasting legacy as one of the most talented and accomplished boxers of his generation.