During his discus throwing career he was largely known as Guillermo Heredia. In his first international appearance he placed seventh in the
youth section of the
1990 Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships. He repeated that placing at the
1993 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships. He won his first international medal at the
1994 Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships, securing the junior discus title and also coming eight in the
shot put. Later that year he represented Mexico at the
1994 World Junior Championships in Athletics, but was eliminated in the qualifying round. Heredia struggled to break into the sport at a senior level and began
doping with
human growth hormone and
testosterone. He won four discus titles at the Mexican Athletics Championships from 1995 to 1999, but failed to achieve his dream of performing at the
Summer Olympics. He expanded his knowledge of using
performance-enhancing drugs and found that this was highly valued by other athletes looking to dope. Following in his father's background as a chemistry professor, Heredia earned a science degree which led him to deeply explore the chemical functions of various drugs and devise methods which both reduced the chances of detection in drug tests and made efficient use of their athletically enhancing effects. Following this period he began referring to himself professionally as Ángel Hernández and began working as a
strength and conditioning coach. He works with legal training boosting methods, such as very specific training routines,
altitude training, and legal nutritional supplements. He began to work with boxers
Juan Manuel Márquez and
Jorge Arce in 2011, helping both to world titles. ==References==