Tiah-Mai Ayton sets sights on becoming boxing’s youngest undisputed champion ever

“I certainly do this.”

The 19-year-old Tiah-Mai Ayton identified his landscapes about becoming the youngest unquestionable champion in four generations in both sexes.

Gabriela Fundora from the United States was only 22 years old when he organized the world’s world titles in Flyweight in November 2024.

Ayton is not clearly shy when revealing his ambitions, but why? Muay Thai, mixed martial arts, kickboxing, jiu -jitsu and more than 300 fights during boxing, only three of them were defeated – then Avenged.

On Saturday, Lydie Balic will compete against the second professional boxing match.

When the Bristol fighter was told about Fundora’s success, his eyes were enlightened: “I can do this. I absolutely do this.

“This will be a new challenge for me. I have a long time.”

Ayton is right. There has been a long time, but the female boxing is also moving fast – just look at her citizen Nina Hughes.

He won the world championship in the fifth fight professionally.

Ayton not only puts the landscapes in the records, but also keeps his eyes gold and abundant.

“I want to be indisputable with Bandweight and Super Bandweight, and then the hair bears and super feather weight.” He said.

“I want to make these four categories and I want to be indisputable in four. High expectations, but I think I can do it.”

Only a boxer, Classa Shields won four world championships in three different weights, no one has ruled a quarter yet.

The likes of Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano paved the way for female boxers to earn millions of pounds, but despite the youth of Ayton.

When asked what to buy with the first healthy fighting bag, the young flash chose against a car.

“I want a farm.

“I will only live a quiet life on my farm, and then when I train, I will enter the camp and then I will be peaceful.”