New British champion Brad Pauls ready to fight anyone in “stacked” middleweight division

After claiming victory in the most significant bout of his career in Birmingham last night, Brad Pauls, the newly crowned British middleweight champion, now finds himself in the crosshairs of his competitors.

Pauls made history in Cornwall by becoming the first British champion since Len Harvey in 1939 after defeating Nathan Heaney in their rematch following a split draw in March.

The upper echelons of the domestic 160lbs scene have big fights locked in and Northampton contender Kieron Conway made his way to the Prizefighter semi-finals in Japan last week. Having boxed for over 20 years, Pauls, (19-1-1, 11 KOs), doesn’t care who he fights next. Not long after stopping Heaney in the 12th round, the 31-year-old spoke to Boxing News.

“He stated that there are numerous options available.”

“I don’t usually single anyone out. I am willing to fight wherever they need me to, especially with a division full of talented fighters and plenty of options. However, this is my time to shine, fulfilling my lifelong dream. This victory is dedicated to Cornwall.”

The newly crowned champion was not entirely satisfied with his performance and labeled it as “sloppy” at times. However, he also acknowledged and respected the previous champion, whose reign ended nine months ago after securing the belt against Denzel Bentley.

“Nathan displayed remarkable sharpness, showcasing his best abilities. However, I am confident that I would eventually catch up to him. Just like last time, I would make a significant impact on him and he would put up a strong resistance. He never gave up, and I believe the spectators found it thrilling as the battle unfolded, reminiscent of our previous encounter.”

Neither fighter found the initial outcome satisfactory, and Pauls was determined to avoid relying on the judges’ decision in the rematch.

“Insights gained from the initial experience,” he remarked.

Once again, I found myself as the away fighter. However, this time, they weren’t able to steal my victory. After all, when you knock them out, there’s no way they can rob you, right?