On Saturday night, November 30, at ACX1 Studios in Atlantic City, New Jersey, the main event of Swift Promotions Tale of Garcia 4 was a brief boxing match, as Quincey “Quiet Storm” Williams signed Kevin Beltran Aguirre in the first round.
It was a short night’s work for Williams, as the introduction of the fighters probably lasted longer than the actual attack. Inside the squared circle, Williams was relaxed and composed as he patiently set up the stoppage.
The main event headlined another successful show promoted by the former two-weight world champion, Danny Garcia’s Swift Promotions company. Since the official launch in June 2024, Danny Garcia and Swift Promotions President Mike Farrell have provided a platform that has given talented young boxers many opportunities to showcase their skills.
A product of Washington DC, Quincey Williams had a decorated amateur career, as he was a 7-time National Champion and the 2022 National Golden Gloves Champion. He made his pro debut in January 2024, when he landed a vicious left to the body and stopped Wilfredo Petit in the third round.
Williams went on to win three more bouts, and then, in late October, signed with Swift Promotions. On the night of November 30, newly undefeated sensation Quincey “Quiet Storm” Williams headlined Swift Promotions Tale of Garcia 4.
As the bell rang to officially start the first round, 21-year-old welterweight Quincey Williams came in to immediately set up his jab. His opponent, Kevin Beltran Aguirre, brought the pressure as he repeatedly tried to press forward and land a big right hand.
Williams connected with a solid left hook and then became the boxer fighting on the front foot. Williams proceeded to land a left to the body and a right to the head. Aguirre was looking for a way to escape the attack, but Williams was doing an excellent job of cutting off the ring.
It quickly became target practice as Quincey Williams was constantly landing left hooks and right hand shots. Williams was going to land a right, followed by a left to the body and then a left to the head. After hitting with the upper left, Aguirre fell to the canvas, but the two body shots had already done most of the damage.
When the referee observed Aguirre on his knees throbbing in pain, he began his count, and before it reached ten, he decided to put a stop to the contest. Although short, Quincey Williams looked very impressive as he posted a first-round stoppage and improved his record to (5-0, 5 KOs).
