Marquez super power, where it came from?

Forget about the ko punch Pacquaio didnt see it coming.We talk about the knockdown. Come on, Pacquaio fought 36 rounds with Marquez and none of those kind of punches knockdown Pacquaio. Now that Marquez is almost 40 all of the sudden he got the power to knock Pacquaio down. Those kind of punches landed on Pacquaio numerous time in their last 3 fights and Pacquaio took it like nothing but this grandpa Marquez now has a body and power of incredible hulk. This Grandpa Marquez most most probably can ko everybody in his path including Floyd! Scary man. Angel Hernandez is the person formerly known as Angel "Memo" Heredia. Heredia could be the mean culprit. With a BALCO connection of his own, has been training Marquez. In the US government's 2008 case against track coach Trevor Graham, stemming from the BALCO scandal, Memo Heredia was labeled "Source A." He didn't get that designation because he came first alphabetically. Heredia was the prosecution's star witness, and he gave up comprehensive documentation showing PED use by stars like Marion Jones, Tim Montgomery, Justin Gatlin and C.J. Hunter. But Heredia wasn't just a random eyewitness; he was caught dead to rights as a steroid dealer and user, and testified to save his own skin. In 2005 federal investigators confronted Heredia with evidence of money laundering and drug trafficking, and offered him a deal: Tell what you know or we'll go after you. He gave up everyone he worked with in US Track and Field, and despite claims he wasn't offered immunity, he has escaped prosecution himself. Graham was convicted of perjury and banned from the sport for life. From a New York Times profile during the trial: Mr. Heredia, a former Mexican national discus champion, is a secretive figure on the track circuit who describes himself as a chemist, scientist and nutritionist. The son of a chemist, Mr. Heredia received an undergraduate degree in kinesiology from Texas A&M in Kingsville, records show. He said he used family connections to pharmacies and labs in Mexico to help his business. For years, Mr. Heredia said, he helped his clients flout the rules and easily avoided detection. Substances like human growth hormone and the blood booster erythropoietin, or EPO, are still virtually impossible to detect, and "it is still easy to use testosterone" with fast-acting creams, he said. "You combine all these things - boom! - you get amazing results," Mr. Heredia said. A 2009 German documentary shows Heredia purchasing banned drugs from pharmacies in Mexico City, and injecting himself in the stomach with PEDs. By then, the Trevor Graham trial was over, the government had no further need for him, and Heredia was free to get on with his life.