POWER & PRECISION.
CLEADEN TERRIBILE
Cleaden Terribile – The Art of Power and Precision
Designing for an athlete like Cleaden Terribile wasn’t just about creating a striking visual—it was about capturing the essence of a fighter. Boxing isn’t just a sport; it’s a battle of skill, endurance, and sheer willpower. Every punch thrown, every movement made, and every second in the ring tells a story of discipline and dominance, and that’s exactly what I wanted to bring to life in this piece.
For this design, I focused on a bold yet refined approach, ensuring that every detail reflected Cleaden’s power and precision inside the ring. His ability to control the fight with both speed and calculated strikes was something that had to be represented visually, highlighting his sharp instincts and the mentality that separates champions from the rest.
To emphasize his journey in the ring, I included duplicates behind the main fighting position, each capturing a defining moment. One shows his hand being lifted in victory, a testament to his dedication and hard work. The other captures him in action, fully engaged in the fight, showcasing the skill and intensity that push him forward. These elements work together to tell a story—not just of a single moment, but of the battles fought to get there.
Rather than overloading the composition, I let the visuals do the talking—sharp contrasts, strong lighting, and dynamic angles that emphasize his relentless drive and unwavering focus. His presence alone carries weight, and through this design, I captured the mentality of a true warrior.
This design isn’t just about looking good—it’s about feeling the power, intensity, and grit that define Cleaden Terribile as a fighter.
For me, design isn’t just about creating something visually appealing; it’s about telling a story without words. And with Cleaden, the story was one of strength, precision, and an unbreakable fighting spirit.
This is what I do—turning passion into visuals that demand attention. Because in boxing, as in design, standing out is everything.
Delson Grech
Delson Grech – The Rising Champion
Designing for Delson Grech wasn’t just about showcasing a young boxer—it was about capturing the hunger, determination, and rising greatness of a fighter destined for more. At just 13 years old, competing under Gladiators Promotions, Delson has already proven himself in the ring, taking home not just one, but two trophies—Winner and Best Boxer of the Night. This moment wasn’t just about victory; it was about making a statement.
For this design, I structured the visuals to tell the full story of his night of triumph. At the bottom of the design, I included shots of Delson in action, showing the intensity and skill that earned him his trophies. His movement, his precision, and his will to dominate in the ring are all captured in these moments.
The main image—a powerful undershot of Delson—places him at the center of the design, highlighting his presence beyond just the fight itself. This isn’t just a boxer mid-battle; this is an athlete who stands tall, a young warrior rising to greatness. The undershot perspective enhances his strength and ambition, making it clear that this is just the beginning of something bigger.
On the right-hand side at the bottom, I included another crucial moment—his walkout. This moment represents the mindset of a fighter before stepping into battle. The calm before the storm. It’s the focus, the confidence, and the belief that he is walking into the ring not just to fight, but to win.
Rather than overwhelming the design with effects, I kept it sharp, clean, and dynamic, ensuring that every detail contributes to the narrative of a young fighter making his mark in the boxing world. This isn’t just a poster—it’s a statement of success, potential, and the future of Delson Grech.
For me, design isn’t just about making something look good; it’s about telling a story without words. And with Delson, the story is one of youth, dominance, and the making of a champion.
This is what I do—turning passion into visuals that demand attention. Because in boxing, as in design, standing out is everything.