Jaron Ennis

Jaron Ennis, known by his electrifying moniker "Boots," has burst onto the professional boxing scene with a dazzling array of skills that quickly marked him as a future star. His unique blend of speed, power, and switch-hitting versatility has seen him rapidly ascend through the welterweight ranks to become a unified world champion. Now, as he ventures into the super welterweight division, the boxing world eagerly anticipates his next conquest and the continued evolution of his remarkable career. Jaron Ennis is celebrated for his unique switch-hitting style and exceptional knockout power, making him a dynamic force in the ring. He swiftly unified welterweight titles before making a strategic move to the super welterweight division to pursue further championship glory. Ennis's defensive mastery, including the 'Philly Shell,' complements his aggressive offense, enabling him to dominate opponents consistently.

Source: Wikipedia

AI Summary

Jaron Ennis is celebrated for his unique switch-hitting style and exceptional knockout power, making him a dynamic force in the ring.
He swiftly unified welterweight titles before making a strategic move to the super welterweight division to pursue further championship glory.
Ennis's defensive mastery, including the 'Philly Shell,' complements his aggressive offense, enabling him to dominate opponents consistently.

The Rise of "Boots" Ennis

Jaron Ennis, known by his electrifying moniker "Boots," burst onto the professional boxing scene with a dazzling array of skills that quickly marked him as a future star. Born in Philadelphia, Ennis developed his craft in a city steeped in boxing history, destined to carry on its proud legacy. His amateur career, highlighted by a gold medal at the U.S. National Golden Gloves Championship, hinted at the immense potential he possessed.

On April 30, 2016, Ennis made his professional debut, leaving no doubt about his intentions. He dispatched Cory Muldrew with a first-round knockout—a sign of the explosive finishes that would become his trademark. This emphatic start set the tone for an incredibly active and dominant early career.

"Boots" wasted no time building his record, fighting seven more times in 2016 alone. He showcased his devastating power with four consecutive stoppage wins, followed by his first decision victory, and two more knockouts to close out the year. His relentless pace and finishing ability quickly garnered significant attention from the boxing world.

The momentum carried powerfully into 2017, where Ennis continued his impressive run. After another first-round knockout, he recorded his second career decision win, then went on an incredible streak of seven more stoppage victories, finishing every opponent he faced that year. This relentless assault dramatically extended his early knockout ratio, solidifying his reputation as a formidable puncher.

Over the following three years, Ennis added nine more victories to his undefeated record, every single one coming by stoppage. He faced a series of increasingly tough opponents, systematically breaking them down with his aggressive, multifaceted style. Names like Gustavo Garibay, Mike Arnaoutis, and Raymond Serrano all fell before his relentless pressure and finishing ability.

In December 2020, Ennis faced what promised to be his first major challenge against former IBO welterweight champion Chris "The Heat" van Heerden for a vacant title. While the early rounds showcased Ennis's typical aggression, an accidental clash of heads caused a severe gash on van Heerden, leading to a frustrating "No-Contest" ruling. It was an anticlimactic end, but it did nothing to slow "Boots" down.

The Path to Welterweight Dominance

Undeterred, Ennis returned just five months later to face former IBF light-welterweight champion Sergey "Samurai" Lipinets. Ennis displayed his superior jab and intricate footwork, controlling the distance and effectively countering Lipinets's constant pressure. In the sixth round, a powerful left uppercut sent Lipinets to the canvas, securing a highlight-reel knockout victory that announced Ennis's arrival on the elite stage.

The momentum continued as Ennis made quick work of Puerto Rican boxer Thomas Dulorme in October 2021, scoring yet another first-round knockout. Then, in a pivotal IBF welterweight title eliminator bout, he faced Canada's Custio "War Machine" Clayton. Ennis delivered a devastating right hook in the second round, knocking Clayton out cold and cementing his position as a mandatory challenger for the IBF title.

While waiting for a unified title shot against then-champion Errol Spence Jr., Ennis took on Ukrainian boxer Karen Chukhadzhian for the vacant IBF interim-champion title in January 2023. Chukhadzhian proved incredibly durable, breaking Ennis's long knockout streak by taking him the full 12 rounds. Despite going the distance, Ennis dominated every round, earning a resounding unanimous decision victory.

For his first defense of the interim title, Ennis faced hard-hitting Colombian boxer Roiman "Flaco de Oro" Villa. From the opening bell, Ennis's superior hand speed and precise punching made it incredibly difficult for Villa to close the distance effectively. Ennis gradually wore Villa down, increasing his output with longer, more varied combinations.

In the tenth round, "Boots" slumped the Colombian slugger on the ropes with a crushing left-cross and right hook combination. The referee, who had already warned Villa's corner, stepped in to immediately wave off the fight, declaring Ennis the winner by knockout. This decisive victory further cemented Ennis's undefeated status and his hold on the interim welterweight title.

Just three months after Errol Spence Jr.'s defeat to Terence Crawford, who had unified the welterweight titles, the IBF ordered Crawford to defend against his mandatory challenger, Jaron Ennis. Crawford, however, did not take the fight. Consequently, on November 9, 2023, the IBF stripped Crawford of their title, officially promoting Jaron Ennis to the full IBF welterweight champion—a testament to his undeniable talent and mandatory status.

As the full IBF champion, Ennis continued to prove his mettle. He successfully defended his title against David Avanesyan via fifth-round corner retirement, demonstrating his dominant power. He then defended the title again in a hard-fought rematch against Karen Chukhadzhian, further solidifying his reign as champion. His ultimate goal, however, was unification.

The highly anticipated unification bout against WBA welterweight champion Eimantas Stanionis took place in April 2025. Ennis showcased his full arsenal, dominating Stanionis with his lightning-fast jab, superior speed, and surgical accuracy. After knocking Stanionis down in the sixth round, his corner made the decision to retire him, crowning Ennis as a unified IBF and WBA welterweight champion.

With the welterweight division conquered, Ennis set his sights on new challenges, officially relinquishing his IBF and WBA titles to move up to the super welterweight division. This bold move signaled his ambition to become a multi-division world champion. He also finalized a long-term promotional agreement with Eddie Hearn's Matchroom Boxing and DAZN, securing his future in the sport.

His super welterweight debut in October 2025 against Uisma Lima was highly anticipated, despite some initial criticism regarding Lima's recognition. Ennis quickly silenced any doubts, securing the vacant WBA Interim super welterweight title with a first-round TKO. He expressed immediate interest in facing other top contenders like Vergil Ortiz Jr., signaling his serious intentions in the new weight class.

The boxing world now eagerly awaits his next challenge: a scheduled bout against Xander Zayas in June 2026. In this high-stakes encounter at Barclays Center, Ennis will contend for Zayas's unified WBA and WBO super welterweight titles. This fight is poised to be a pivotal moment in "Boots" Ennis's quest for super welterweight supremacy and multi-division glory.

The "Boots" Ennis Fighting Style

Jaron Ennis's boxing style is a mesmerizing blend of power, speed, and technical mastery, making him a nightmare for any opponent. He's a natural switch-hitter, fluidly transitioning between orthodox and southpaw stances—a rare skill that keeps his rivals constantly guessing and allows him to create unpredictable attack angles from both sides.

Beyond his offensive firepower, Ennis is a defensive savant, often employing the "Philly Shell" defense to block and deflect punches with his shoulder and lead arm, setting up his aggressive counter-attacks. His jab is not just a setup punch; it's a versatile weapon, used to probe, disrupt rhythm, attack the body, and even create openings with a "gazelle jab" that incorporates a deceptive hop or pivot.

"Boots" commands the ring with exceptional footwork, controlling distance and pace with ease. He's adept at cutting off the ring, quickly shifting from the ropes to the center, and darting in and out of range effortlessly. His willingness to stand his ground, using feints to bait opponents into attacking, is a hallmark of his confident, aggressive approach.

Ennis unleashes punches in high-volume, multi-level combinations, targeting both head and body from varied angles. This relentless onslaught disorients opponents, making it nearly impossible to anticipate or defend against his shots. He's a physically strong fighter with a stellar knockout ratio, always seeking the early finish rather than a cautious points victory—a true crowd-pleaser.

Article

Jaron Ennis

Jaron Ennis ( jə-RON; born June 26, 1997) is an American professional boxer. He previously held the International Boxing Federation (IBF) welterweight title from 2023 to 2025, and the World Boxing Association (WBA) (Super version) and Ring magazine welterweight titles in 2025. As an amateur, he won a silver and gold medal at the U.S. National Golden Gloves Championships in 2014 and 2015 respectively.

Professional career

Early career

Ennis made his professional debut on April 30, 2016, defeating Cory Muldrew via first-round knockout (KO) at the Dixie Center in St. George, Utah. He fought a further seven times in 2016, scoring four consecutive stoppage wins over Luis Ramos in May; Deshawn Debose in June; Tavorus Teague in July; and Matt Murphy in August. Ennis went the distance for the first time in September, defeating Eddie Diaz by unanimous decision (UD) in a scheduled four-round bout. He saw out the year with two more stoppage wins over Chris Alexander in November and Marcus Beckford in December.

He began 2017 with a first-round KO victory over Elvin Perez in January, followed by the second decision win of his career; a UD against James Winchester in March. Ennis had a further seven fights in 2017, winning all seven by stoppage; Eduardo Flores in May; Wilfredo Acuña and Robert Hill in June; Ricardo Cano in August; Lionel Jiménez in September; Ayi Bruce in October; and George Sosa in December.

Across the following 3 years, Ennis would go on to accumulate 9 more victories. All 9 of those said victories coming within the distance.

He took on and defeated fighters Gustavo Garibay, Samuel Amoako, Mike Arnaoutis, Armando Alvarez, and Raymond Serrano in the year 2018.

Throughout the year 2019, he fought and felled fighters Franklin Mamani in August and Damian Fernandez in October.

And in 2020, he easily dispatched Bakhtiyar Eyubov in January and Juan Carlos Abreu in September.

Ennis had one last fight in 2020 and it was up against former IBO welterweight champion South-African boxer Chris "The Heat" van Heerden. Their scheduled 12-round bout took place on 19 December at the Mohegan Sun Arena, Montville, Connecticut, U.S. and it was for the then-vacant IBO welterweight title.

Despite the early action in the first round seemingly entailing another knockout victory for the Philly-native, an accidental clash of heads opened a terrible gash on the forehead of Van Heerden which made him bleed profusely. Seeing the cut was severe, the referee stepped in and waved off the fight which consequently resulted in it being considered a No-Contest.

Ennis vs. Lipinets

Five months on and undisturbed by the No-Contest smearing his record, Ennis faced the former IBF light-welterweight champion Sergey "Samurai" Lipinets on 10 April 2021, at the Mohegan Sun Arena, Montville, Connecticut, U.S.

Early on, Ennis utilized a superior jab that kept Lipinets at bay and allowed him to keep fighting from a comfortable distance. And whenever Lipinets tried to close the gap by pressuring forward with a tight high-guard, Ennis simply made use of his footwork to pivot out of the way of danger. In key moments, Lipinets did manage to close in on Ennis and hammer away at his body with hooks and uppercuts and even land a few flush right hands on Ennis' jaw. However, Ennis' defensive acumen and proven-sturdy chin negated Lipinets' smattering offensive success and would counter the constantly pressuring Kazakh boxer more and more as the rounds went on. And the end came in the sixth round when Boots, from the southpaw stance, landed a thudding lead right-hook to the Samurai's temple and followed that up by a wicked left uppercut to his jaw that left him flat on his back on the canvas. The referee saw that Lipinets was too stunned to even attempt getting back up, so they did not bother with the 10-count and waved off the fight and thus making Ennis the victor of their bout by way of knock-out.

Ennis vs. Dulorme, Clayton

On 30 October 2021, at the Michelob Ultra Arena, Paradise, Nevada, United States, Ennis took on Puerto Rican boxer Thomas "El Francés" Dulorme. He would go on to make short work of Dulorme and knock him out in the first round of their scheduled 10-round bout.

Serving as an IBF welterweight title eliminator bout, with the winner supposedly being set in line to become the mandatory of (then) unified WBA, WBC, and IBF welterweight champion Errol "The Truth" Spence Jr., Ennis and Canada-native Custio "War Machine" Clayton clashed in the ring on May 14, 2022, at the Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson, California. Ennis justified his role as an overwhelming favorite to win the bout by knocking out Clayton in the second round with a fully torqued right-hook from the orthodox stance that landed square on Clayton's temple. To Clayton's credit, he did make the attempt to rise, but his equilibrium was too shaken for him to get his feet under him before the referee finished the 10-count.

Ennis vs. Chukhadzhian

Unable to secure a match up with Errol Spence Jr., who was preoccupied with waiting out a welterweight undisputed bout with WBO welterweight champion Terrence "Bud" Crawford, Ennis squared-off against Ukrainian boxer Karen Chukhadzhian on Jan 7, 2023, at the Capital One Arena, Washington, D.C., U.S. With their bout also having the then-vacant IBF welterweight interim-champion title on the line.

Ennis' six year knockout streak, bar the no-contest against Van Heerden, was broken when he was taken the distance for only the third time in his career by Chukhadzhian who proved himself to be sturdier than people gave him credit for. But even with his gutsy attitude, the Ukrainian was dominated by Ennis across every round of their scheduled 12-round bout. This domination was reflected in the judges scores cards of 120-108 thrice and all in favor of Ennis for a Unanimous Decision victory.

Ennis vs. Villa

Making the first defense of his IBF welterweight interim-champion title, Ennis took on hard-hitting Colombian boxer Roiman "Flaco de Oro" Villa on 8 July 2023, at The Ballroom, Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, U.S.

From the first round, Ennis' superior hand-speed and punch placement made it difficult for Villa to close in the distance. And even with Villa's tight high-guard and forward pressure granting him moments of success, they were greatly eclipsed by Ennis' own offense that was gradually becoming more frequent and coming in longer combinations as the rounds went on.

And in the 10th round, Boots slumped the Colombian slugger on the ropes with a lead left-cross and right hook combination from the southpaw stance which prompted referee David Fields, who had already warned Villa's corner that he would stop the fight if Villa continued to not punch back properly against Boots' barrage of attacks back in the 9th round, to not even start a 10-count and immediately wave off the fight to declare Ennis the winner of their bout by knockout.

And with his 31st victory acquired, Ennis retained his undefeated status along with his welterweight interim-champion title.

IBF welterweight champion

Three months after the defeat of Errol Spence Jr. on July 29th, 2023, to Terence Crawford, who had then unified the welterweight titles and became the undisputed champion of the division, the IBF ordered Crawford to defend their title—and in conjunction the WBC, WBA, and WBO titles—against Ennis who is his IBF-mandatory. Crawford did not take the fight, and the IBF subsequently stripped Crawford of their title on November 9, 2023, promoting Jaron Ennis to (full) IBF welterweight champion.

Ennis vs. Avanesyan

Ennis was scheduled to defend his IBF welterweight title against Cody Crowley at Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on July 13, 2024. Early June, Crowley announced that he was forced to withdraw from the bout due to retina issue. On June 11, 2024 David Avanesyan was announced as a new opponent for Ennis. Ennis defeated Avanesyan via fifth-round RTD.

Ennis vs. Chukhadzhian II

Ennis defended his IBF welterweight title in a second bout against Karen Chukhadzhian at Wells Fargo Center in Philadelphia on November 9, 2024.

Ennis vs. Stanionis

Holding the IBF welterweight title, Ennis was scheduled to fight WBA welterweight champion Eimantas Stanionis 15-0 (9 KOs) for the unified titles on April 12, 2025 at Jim Whelan Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Ennis defeated Stanionis by corner retirement in the sixth round, successfully unifying the IBF and WBA welterweight titles in a commanding performance. Ennis began the bout by effectively utilizing his jab and a variety of combinations, establishing control early on. While Stanionis managed to land a few punches, Ennis's superior speed and accuracy set the tone for the fight. As the rounds progressed, Ennis maintained his momentum, targeting both Stanionis’s body and head. Although Stanionis attempted to apply pressure, he struggled to connect with significant blows while facing effective counterattacks. The sixth round proved to be decisive as Ennis escalated his offensive strategy, ultimately knocking Stanionis down. Following this round, Stanionis's corner made the decision to retire him from the fight, acknowledging that he was unable to continue. Over the six rounds, Ennis landed 81 of 424 punches (19.1%) and Stanionis landed 58 of 185 (31.4%). The low accuracy in Ennis's shots came from his jabs, where he landed more than half of his total punches thrown, only landing 7%.

On July 7, 2025, Ennis officially relinquished his IBF title, a move that had been anticipated since he announced his intention to ascend to the super welterweight division the previous month. On July 26, 2025, Ennis finalized a long-term multi-fight promotional agreement with Eddie Hearn's Matchroom Boxing and DAZN. On August 1, 2025, Ennis vacated his WBA title, with Regular champion Rolly Romero thus elevated to full champion.

Ennis vs. Lima

On August 11, 2025, Matchroom Boxing announced that Ennis would make his super welterweight debut in his home state of Pennsylvania at the Xfinity Mobile Arena in Philadelphia on October 11 against Uisma Lima (14-1, 10 KOs), with the IBO title at stake. The fight was scheduled to be a WBA title eliminator. Lima had not yet made his US debut and was on a four-fight winning streak since his only career loss to Aaron McKenna in 2023. The matchup received criticism due to Lima's limited recognition in the boxing community. Hearn defended the fight by pointing out Lima's ranking in the top 10 by three sanctioning bodies and his position as the IBO champion. He stated that Ennis required a challenging opponent, mentioning that eight boxers declined to compete against him despite lucrative offers. Fans had anticipated a more high-profile opponent for Ennis following his decision to vacate his welterweight titles and move up in weight class. Hearn reassured that if Ennis was victorious, he would face more prominent contenders in future fights. DraftKings designated Ennis as a 25-1 favorite. The stakes were raised during fight week as it was announced that the vacant interim WBA title would be awarded to the winner and be in line to challenge full titleholder Abass Baraou. Ennis won by first-round TKO in just under two minutes, securing the vacant WBA Interim title. He began the fight in an orthodox stance, establishing his jab and directing punches at Lima’s body and head. A right uppercut caught Lima off guard, leading to exchanges between the two, but Ennis connected with a left-right combination that knocked Lima down for the first time. After Lima managed to recover, Ennis delivered another strong combination, resulting in a second knockdown. Lima was unable to recover fully as Ennis continued to deliver punches, prompting the referee to stop the fight at 1:58 of the round. Following the victory, Ennis expressed interest in facing Vergil Ortiz Jr. as a potential next opponent.

Ennis vs. Zayas

Ennis is scheduled to challenge Xander Zayas for his unified WBA and WBO super welterweight titles at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, NY on June 27, 2026.

Boxing style

Jaron Ennis

Ennis's boxing style can be summarized as a highly versatile, aggressive, and aesthetically-pleasing blend of power, speed, and technical skill. He is a natural switch-hitter who fluidly changes stances (orthodox and southpaw), which confuses opponents and allows him to create angles for attack. He possesses exceptional power in both hands, complemented by very fast hand speed, making his combinations both heavy and quick.

He effectively uses the Philly Shell defense to block and deflect punches, which sets up his aggressive counter-punching. His jab is not a basic tool but a multi-faceted weapon. He uses a head jab to probe, disrupt rhythm, and set up combinations. A body jab to sap energy and draw the opponent's guard down. He uses a double jab to force defensive reactions and create openings. His gazelle jab is a jab combined with a hop or pivot to change angles and evade counters.

A signature trait is his willingness to stand in front of opponents using feints to bait them into attacking before launching counterpunches. He uses his feet to control distance and pace. He is adept at cutting off the ring, quickly repositioning from the ropes to the center, and shifting in and out of range effortlessly.

He throws punches in high-volume combinations while constantly changing the level (head to body) and angles of his attacks. This disrupts an opponent's defense and rhythm, making it difficult to anticipate or block his shots. Ennis is an aggressive fighter who would rather stay in front of his opponents and beat them than win a cautious points decision. He is a physically large and strong welterweight with a high knockout ratio, often seeking to finish fights early.

Professional boxing record

Jaron Ennis

<table><thead><tr><th>No.</th><th>Result</th><th>Record</th><th>Opponent</th><th>Type</th><th>Round, time</th><th>Date</th><th>Location</th><th>Notes</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>36</td><td>Win</td><td>35–0 (1)</td><td>Uisma Lima</td><td>TKO</td><td>1 (12), 1:58</td><td>Oct 11, 2025</td><td>Xfinity Mobile Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td>Won vacant WBA interim super welterweight title</td></tr><tr><td>35</td><td>Win</td><td>34–0 (1)</td><td>Eimantas Stanionis</td><td>RTD</td><td>6 (12), 3:00</td><td>Apr 12, 2025</td><td>Jim Whelan Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.</td><td>Retained IBF welterweight title; Won WBA and vacant The Ring welterweight titles</td></tr><tr><td>34</td><td>Win</td><td>33–0 (1)</td><td>Karen Chukhadzhian</td><td>UD</td><td>12</td><td>Nov 9, 2024</td><td>Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td>Retained IBF welterweight title</td></tr><tr><td>33</td><td>Win</td><td>32–0 (1)</td><td>David Avanesyan</td><td>RTD</td><td>5 (12), 3:00</td><td>Jul 13, 2024</td><td>Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td>Retained IBF welterweight title</td></tr><tr><td>32</td><td>Win</td><td>31–0 (1)</td><td>Roiman Villa</td><td>KO</td><td>10 (12), 1:27</td><td>Jul 8, 2023</td><td>Jim Whelan Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.</td><td>Retained IBF interim welterweight title</td></tr><tr><td>31</td><td>Win</td><td>30–0 (1)</td><td>Karen Chukhadzhian</td><td>UD</td><td>12</td><td>Jan 7, 2023</td><td>Capital One Arena, Washington, D.C., U.S.</td><td>Won vacant IBF interim welterweight title</td></tr><tr><td>30</td><td>Win</td><td>29–0 (1)</td><td>Custio Clayton</td><td>KO</td><td>2 (12), 2:49</td><td>May 14, 2022</td><td>Dignity Health Sports Park, Carson, California, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>29</td><td>Win</td><td>28–0 (1)</td><td>Thomas Dulorme</td><td>KO</td><td>1 (10), 1:49</td><td>Oct 30, 2021</td><td>Michelob Ultra Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>28</td><td>Win</td><td>27–0 (1)</td><td>Sergey Lipinets</td><td>KO</td><td>6 (12), 2:11</td><td>Apr 10, 2021</td><td>Mohegan Sun Arena, Montville, Connecticut, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>27</td><td>NC</td><td>26–0 (1)</td><td>Chris van Heerden</td><td>NC</td><td>1 (12), 3:00</td><td>Dec 19, 2020</td><td>Mohegan Sun Arena, Montville, Connecticut, U.S.</td><td>For vacant IBO welterweight title; van Heerden cut from an accidental head clash</td></tr><tr><td>26</td><td>Win</td><td>26–0</td><td>Juan Carlos Abreu</td><td>TKO</td><td>6 (10), 1:06</td><td>Sep 19, 2020</td><td>Mohegan Sun Arena, Montville, Connecticut, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>25</td><td>Win</td><td>25–0</td><td>Bakhtiyar Eyubov</td><td>TKO</td><td>4 (10), 0:34</td><td>Jan 10, 2020</td><td>Dort Federal Event Center, Flint, Michigan, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>24</td><td>Win</td><td>24–0</td><td>Damian Fernandez</td><td>TKO</td><td>3 (10), 2:10</td><td>Oct 5, 2019</td><td>Ocean Resort Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>23</td><td>Win</td><td>23–0</td><td>Franklin Mamani</td><td>RTD</td><td>1 (10), 3:00</td><td>Aug 23, 2019</td><td>Central Park Community Center, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>22</td><td>Win</td><td>22–0</td><td>Raymond Serrano</td><td>KO</td><td>2 (10), 1:12</td><td>Nov 16, 2018</td><td>2300 Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>21</td><td>Win</td><td>21–0</td><td>Armando Alvarez</td><td>TKO</td><td>3 (10), 2:59</td><td>Jul 20, 2018</td><td>WinnaVegas Casino and Resort, Sloan, Iowa, U.S.</td><td>Won vacant WBC–USNBC Silver welterweight title</td></tr><tr><td>20</td><td>Win</td><td>20–0</td><td>Mike Arnaoutis</td><td>TKO</td><td>2 (10), 2:59</td><td>Jun 1, 2018</td><td>Showboat Hotel and Casino, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>19</td><td>Win</td><td>19–0</td><td>Samuel Amoako</td><td>TKO</td><td>1 (8)</td><td>Apr 14, 2018</td><td>Masonic Temple, Norfolk, Virginia, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>18</td><td>Win</td><td>18–0</td><td>Gustavo Garibay</td><td>TKO</td><td>4 (6), 2:14</td><td>Jan 26, 2018</td><td>SugarHouse Casino, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>17</td><td>Win</td><td>17–0</td><td>George Sosa</td><td>KO</td><td>2 (8), 1:09</td><td>Dec 1, 2017</td><td>2300 Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>16</td><td>Win</td><td>16–0</td><td>Ayi Bruce</td><td>TKO</td><td>1 (6), 1:37</td><td>Oct 14, 2017</td><td>ABC Sports Complex, Springfield, Virginia, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>15</td><td>Win</td><td>15–0</td><td>Lionel Jimenez</td><td>KO</td><td>1 (6), 2:43</td><td>Sep 23, 2017</td><td>National Guard Armory, Hammond, Indiana, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>14</td><td>Win</td><td>14–0</td><td>Ricardo Cano</td><td>KO</td><td>1 (8), 0:40</td><td>Aug 12, 2017</td><td>Howard Theater, Washington, D.C., U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>13</td><td>Win</td><td>13–0</td><td>Robert Hill</td><td>RTD</td><td>3 (6), 3:00</td><td>Jun 22, 2017</td><td>Durham Armory, Durham, North Carolina, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>12</td><td>Win</td><td>12–0</td><td>Wilfredo Acuña</td><td>KO</td><td>1 (6), 1:23</td><td>Jun 2, 2017</td><td>2300 Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>11</td><td>Win</td><td>11–0</td><td>Eduardo Flores</td><td>TKO</td><td>4 (6), 1:57</td><td>May 13, 2017</td><td>Mason Temple, Norfolk, Virginia, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>10</td><td>Win</td><td>10–0</td><td>James Winchester</td><td>UD</td><td>6</td><td>Mar 31, 2017</td><td>2300 Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>9</td><td>Win</td><td>9–0</td><td>Elvin Perez</td><td>KO</td><td>1 (6), 0:35</td><td>Jan 28, 2017</td><td>2300 Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>8</td><td>Win</td><td>8–0</td><td>Marcus Beckford</td><td>TKO</td><td>6 (6), 0:55</td><td>Dec 16, 2016</td><td>SugarHouse Casino, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>7</td><td>Win</td><td>7–0</td><td>Chris Alexander</td><td>RTD</td><td>4 (6), 3:00</td><td>Nov 11, 2016</td><td>2300 Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>6</td><td>Win</td><td>6–0</td><td>Eddie Diaz</td><td>UD</td><td>4</td><td>Sep 15, 2016</td><td>2300 Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>5</td><td>Win</td><td>5–0</td><td>Matt Murphy</td><td>KO</td><td>2 (4), 2:52</td><td>Aug 6, 2016</td><td>Grundy Arena, Bristol, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>4</td><td>Win</td><td>4–0</td><td>Tavorus Teague</td><td>TKO</td><td>4 (4), 1:38</td><td>Jul 9, 2016</td><td>Santa Ana Star Center, Rio Rancho, New Mexico, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>3</td><td>Win</td><td>3–0</td><td>Deshawn Debose</td><td>KO</td><td>1 (4), 0:20</td><td>Jun 11, 2016</td><td>ABC Sports Complex, Springfield, Virginia, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>2</td><td>Win</td><td>2–0</td><td>Luis Ramos</td><td>TKO</td><td>1 (4), 0:23</td><td>May 14, 2016</td><td>PA Sheet Metal Workers Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>1</td><td>Win</td><td>1–0</td><td>Cory Muldrew</td><td>KO</td><td>1 (4), 0:42</td><td>Apr 30, 2016</td><td>Dixie Center, St. George, Utah, U.S.</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>