He began his journey in taekwondo at age five, initially competing against non-Para athletes. His school teacher, Reymundo Calderon, introduced him to the sport. Calderon owned a taekwondo school and suggested it to his parents. He trained for free and later focused on competing at regional and national levels.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | K44 -75kg M | G Gold |
He trains at the National High Performance Centre (CNAR) in Mexico City. His national coaches are Jannet Alegria Pena and Maria del Rosario Espinoza. Their guidance has been instrumental in his development as an athlete.
In 2023, he sustained a left knee injury requiring surgery. This caused him to miss the World Championships in Veracruz and the Parapan American Games in Santiago. Despite this setback, he remains focused on his goals.
He became the first Para taekwondo athlete from Mexico to win a Paralympic medal by claiming gold in the K44 -75kg event at the 2020 Tokyo Games. He also won gold at the 2019 World Championships in Antalya, Turkiye, making him the first Mexican to achieve this feat.
In 2022, he was named Male Athlete of the Year by the Pan American Taekwondo Union. He received the Sinaloa State Sports Award for Para Athlete of the Year in 2021 and 2018. Additionally, he was honoured with the National Sports Award in 2020 by CONADE.
He believes that sport instils discipline, respect, and commitment—values that help in daily life. His parents have been a significant influence on his journey, providing unwavering support.
Looking ahead, he aims to win a gold medal at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. This goal drives his training and dedication as he continues to recover from his injury.
The most memorable moment of his career so far has been winning gold at the 2020 Paralympic Games in Tokyo. This achievement stands out as a highlight of his sporting journey.
His story is one of perseverance and dedication. From humble beginnings to becoming a Paralympic champion, he continues to inspire many with his achievements and future ambitions.
He began his journey in taekwondo at age five, initially competing against non-Para athletes. His school teacher, Reymundo Calderon, introduced him to the sport. Calderon owned a taekwondo school and suggested it to his parents. He trained for free and later focused on competing at regional and national levels.