Boxer Izzadeen Malik El-Amin heads to Africa for his next pro bouts

Izzadeen El-Amin Malik, also known as Izzadeen Malik El-Amin, is heading to Ghana for his next two fights.
Young UK boxer Izzadeen Malik El-Amin heads to Africa for his next pro bouts. Submitted imageYoung UK boxer Izzadeen Malik El-Amin heads to Africa for his next pro bouts. Submitted image
Young UK boxer Izzadeen Malik El-Amin heads to Africa for his next pro bouts. Submitted image

He says he got an offer to fight in Ghana, and grabbed the chance.

The young hopeful, who is hoping to become a household name in the UK for his sport, said: “I thought, why not I've never been to Africa it will be a good opportunity especially for my seventh and eighth pro fights.”

First up is a battle with a Ghanaian puncher who has 10 wins and nine knockouts, which Izzadeen describes as ‘a big one’. Speaking of his opponent, he said: “He has fought USA Olympian and undefeated pro Keyshawn Davis, so we are heading in the right direction that should be my eighth pro bout by December. It's been over two years as a pro now, it's time to establish my name.”

Follow the journey on his social channelsFollow the journey on his social channels
Follow the journey on his social channels

And he says keeping his fitness levels up are his main focus: “Staying active is the most important thing right now for me. I turned pro in May 2021 so need to keep fighting as much as possible; my UK debut is what everyone wants to see. We are closer than ever to making that happen, but it's a long process fighting in the UK as all my fights have been overseas. UK Debut on the way!”

And he’s certainly full of fighting talk about his next bouts, saying he is happy to go to his opponents’ home country, with no trainer, on his own, and take the fight to them.

“Who's done that, which fighter? I love it when it's all against me, everything always has been, God willing another win.

“People have always criticised me or my fights, the haters have, I see the comments that have been made on my last few interviews. I would like to see the same people in the ring let's see how they end up, anyone can talk from a place of comfort.”

Izzadeen, whose faith is a major support in his sport, said: “It hasn't been easy but I've made it look easy I've got an 80% KO ratio this early on in my career, give the credit where it’s due. I'll let those who want to comment behind the computer screen do there thing, I'll keep performing insha'Allah (God Willing).”

He added that he fights for those who don’t get a chance to fight: “Tune in, follow the journey, Luton’s unknown they say, I'm still being swept under the rug. My time will come, like I had said at the age of 13, I will be Champ Ya'll must of Forgot!”

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