The possibility of the most influential heavyweight boxing in over two decades already, 20-year-old Musa Itauma on Saturday took a huge step towards the future superstardam in the most difficult flight for the date of his two-plus years as a professional.

Itma (13–0, 11 kos), who was making a huge step in competition against 37-year-old Division Stalwart Dillian White (31-4 21 KOS), required less than a round to remove the previous two-time interim title holders inside AnB Arena in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

White’s only pro necklace was previously against East, Current or Future Heavyweight Champion and Itauma was able to eliminate White, who entered the streak of three-fight victories, which faster than countrymen and former champions Anthony Joshua (2015) and Tyson Fury (2022).

Itma said, “I would like to thank Dillian White,” I would like to thank Dilian White. ” “It takes two in Tango, so thank you for giving me this opportunity to demonstrate your skills.”

The jury is still out of the fact whether the Itauma, the native of Slovakia, who was raised in England, can take a punch from an allite enemy or do they have a gas tank to fight the last six rounds, which failed to exclude it even after 11 of 11 of their 13 Pro Fights. Body.

But after a quick emotion-out process, Itauma began to loose massively. A small right uppercase was taken off and sent to the ropes to bake the feet of a quick-foot Southpow White. From there, one still patient Itauma ripped a barrage of combinations, including a left cross that hurts blind white and another left hand that sends him to the canvas.

“To be honest, for the first 2-3 minutes, I saw (White) doing exactly what (trainer) Ben (Davison) was asking me to do, but the veins of the fight were not yet kicked,” said Itama said. “Perhaps like the first minute, I was so, ‘Okay, cool. I keep on happening and I can’t miss it.” (From there), I carried out the gameplan. ,

White had made it on his feet before the count of 10, but the bout was immediately waved at 1:59 of round 1, when he stumbled back into the corner on the wabley legs and needed ropes to catch it.

“I saw it coming,” Davisson said. “It is extremely difficult to go to the round with (Itauma). I have seen people breaking the front leg in the gym. The only cone is that we are still trying to bring them into the round!”

After the fight, the Itauma shouted in the microphone during his post-fight interview to ask the crowd, “What’s next? What’s next?”

Although most of the crowd shouted the name of the undisputed champion Olecusandra Usik, Itauma showed interest, but also waged the first more rounds and the possibility of looking for experience. Itauma, who turned 21 in December, has already missed a shot deadline in history as the youngest champion (20 years, 4 months, 22 days) in history.

“Honestly, I will fight anyone what they put in front of me, so you shout some names and I am there,” Itama said. “Listen, if I am completely honest, Joseph Parker and (Exit) are worth the kabial (Usyk) shot, but I would like to take that opportunity, as well as duck me with that much.

“I am now at number 1 with WBO and interim champions. Parker is also with him, so it’s probably a good fight. The team mentioned that they still want me to get a few rounds. All these can be quarrels. I am only 20 and I have probably 10-15 years left in this career, so a lot of this face is going to happen.”

The promoter of Itauma, Frank Warren of Queensnai, was largely overwhelmed over the possibilities of moving forward.

“(Itauma) has done everything that he has been asked, but it is how he has done it,” Warren said. “He is the most incredible finisher. He holds you, you are in trouble. I have to be honest, I was (surprised). I thought it would be a little longer than that, but (Itauma) did it in style. He catches you and he does not take place on his shots and he does not take place on his shots and he is the best.