In Quidditch 2, like the first one, Quidditch himself faced a very important failure. The opponent is drago, the son of an enemy who killed his father. His master once humiliated the arrogant foreign boxer in his hometown of Russia and drago. This duel, which ended in the previous generation, was only reopened in this film.

After the first film, Quidditch finally became the champion through hard work. When he won the boxing championship, his self-confidence reached its peak. He thought he could beat all his enemies. Coupled with the agent's provocation and drago's father and son's clamor, his previous grievances broke out completely at this moment. Without the guidance of Lodge, Quidditch unexpectedly got a fiasco, which can be said to be a failure that changed his life track and even made him afraid of boxing for a long time.

Then, something that affected his life happened, and his girlfriend gave birth to his own child. As a new father, he finally let go of all his previous obsessions and finally listened to Rocky's thoughts with peace of mind. This time, he decided to fight for himself, not only for the title of champion, but also to prove something. He wants to leave a brave father image for his daughter, and this stop is very important to him.

What's more interesting is that the structure of this film is almost the same as that of the first film, but the direction is just the opposite. In the first film, Quidditch rarely lost before facing the champion, but in the second film, Quidditch's boxer career almost ended because of a failure, and it was not until he finally defeated his opponent that he solved the knot that had been bothering him.

For Quidditch, this is a long road to growth, more like reconciliation with yourself. He let go of his obsession and finally life was good for him.

It's done.