The teen aiming to be youngest undisputed champion

“That’s a fact of course.”

Tiah-Mai Ayton, 19, wants to become the youngest female boxing champion in history to win the title in both genders.

When Gabriela Fundora, the only American, won all of her flyweight titles at age 22, she won all of them in November of that year.

Why should Ayton, however, be so candid about laying out her goals? Only three of the over 300 fights between her and her in Muay Thai, mixed martial arts, kickboxing, jiu-jitsu, and boxing were defeats, which she later corrected.

On Saturday, she will fight Lydie Bialic in her second professional boxing match.

She glared up when she learned about Fundora’s success and said, “I could do that. That is something I can do without a doubt.

That will present a new challenge for me. I have a long time ahead of me.

Ayton is correct. Women’s boxing also moves quickly, so watch out, Nina Hughes, for example. She does have a long time.

In her fifth professional fight, she won the world title.

Ayton has her sights on plenty of gold in addition to breaking records.

Ayton remarked, “I want to be undisputed in bantamweight and super-bantamweight before it moves to featherweight and super-featherweight.”

“I want to fit into any of those four categories, and I want to be unwavering in each of them.” Although I have high expectations, I believe I can handle it.

No one has yet managed to win four world titles, aside from Claressa Shields, who holds the record for the most in three different weights.

Despite her youth, Ayton isn’t getting carried away, despite the likes of Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano who have opened the door for women boxers to make millions of dollars.

When questioned about what to buy with her first healthy fight purse, the teen chose a flash car.

“I want a farm,” he said. I want chickens, goats, and sheep. That is my dream, according to Ayton.

Ayton, who had caught her attention while sparring with former featherweight world champion Skye Nicolson at age 18, signed with promoter Eddie Hearn’s Matchroom Boxing.

She won gold in the 57kg weight category at the amateur World Championships in Colorado last year, and she is a five-time national champion in the same category.

She also won the 60 kg lightweight Haringey Box Cup on television in June of that year.

All of this came before Sara Orszagi’s stunning stoppage in her June professional debut.

However, she might not have discovered her talent if it weren’t for her sister’s childhood quarrels with the super-bantamweight, despite her desire to make history in the sport.

Ayton remarked, “It’s actually so silly.”

“I started because my sister and I used to fight constantly.”

Ayton’s impressive youth career made her a potential addition to the British Olympic team.

Everyone wants a gold medal, she said, but she was turned off by amateur boxing.

“I had the opportunity to travel with GB, but I’m from a family and adore spending time with my family.” She said, “I didn’t want to move away and move up to Sheffield.”

“I just don’t like the way amateurs are generally perceived. Just getting in there and fighting, I think.

I enjoy escorting people.

At the tender age of 18, she made the decision to turn pro, and Matchroom signed her in May.

Ayton has a great reputation with her debut thanks to Hearn’s signature and her 21-0 amateur record.

Ayton felt the pressure, especially given that she had braces on her teeth and was being criticized as the female boxing future.

I can recall having a conversation with Dean Lewis, my coach, a while back. She claimed that we both felt pressure.

Everyone has bigoted me, and people blame their coaches for losing, so we were under a lot of pressure.

“He knows what I’m capable of, and I know what I’m capable of.”