Lauren Price dreams of selling Welsh stadiums and “Go all the way” when she sees an undisputed battle after her unanimous decision -making over Natasha Jonas in Royal Albert Hall.
The WBA Champion Price added the IBF and WBC titles to her collection with a classic London screen that set her up for an undisputed clash against the winner of Mikaela Mayer and Sandy Ryan.
The 30-year-old Welsh fighter got a 98-93, 100-90, 98-92 victory in an evening when her youth paid dividends over 40-year-old Jonas.
“I want to return to Wales. You’ve seen it with Katie Taylor and how she has a nation behind her in Ireland, I have Wales, we are both Olympic masters, I think I can sell stadiums and that’s the dreams I’ve had. I want to go all the way, ”the now told the 9-0-0 award to journalists at her press conference after match.
“To box here tonight with myself and Natasha, I will remember it for the rest of my life, it was incredible, I enjoyed it with the fans.
“Respect for Natasha, she is a legend, and I enjoyed the structure and to share the ring with her.”
Mayer and Ryan’s Rematch will take place later this month with Price in Line to have a chance to add his belt team.
The “lucky” spoke her ambitions to end the set in her next match and that she thinks Mayer has what it takes to get out of her fight with Ryan on top.
“I think it will be a big match and a close match,” Price added about her future opponent’s clash in Las Vegas later this month.
“I go after Mayer again as the winner. I think Sandy loves to fight, I think you can pull her in and I think Mayer is probably better on the inside.
“Mayer and Natasha had a close match. Sandy and Jessica McCaskill had a close match. I just boxed one of the best in the division and you’ve seen what I’ve done, I believe in myself, I think I’m the best and I want to climb the ladder. “
Liverpudlian Jonas struggled to get started as she couldn’t build on her impressive victory over Ivana Habazin in December.
Price’s coach Robert McCracken helped her perform a gameplan with her fighter, who hardly dropped a round on his way to victory.
“I asked her to push the pace, Lauren is a unique boxer, she knows what she’s doing,” McCracken said.
“She gave Natasha some time to recover. Natasha has been a brilliant professional world champion, and now she’s not a world champion, but still a female fighter in the top class. “