BRADFORD boxer Amin Jahanzeb is set for his biggest bout by far tomorrow in London, but his confidence going into it is limitless.

He is unbeaten in eight professional fights so far, but they have largely been against poor journeymen.

But tomorrow, Jahanzeb takes on the also-undefeated Louie Lynn at the Copper Box Arena in Hackney for the WBC International Silver Featherweight Title, the headline event on the night.

And the excited 25-year-old said: “It’s 100 per cent my biggest fight yet.

“It’s where I wanted to get to, to be winning fights to get a title shot.

“Louie will be a good match up for me, because I only had 19 amateur fights before turning pro, so I had to fight those journeymen at the start to get to this stage.”

But Jahanzeb is confident, because when asked what Lynn brings to the table, he said: “To be honest, if I turn up and do what I know I can do, I should have more than enough to beat him.

“I think the best I can bring is better than his.”

Discussing the venue, which is located in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park and was used for the 2012 London Olympics, Jahanzeb said: “It’s 100 per cent the best venue I’ve ever fought at.

“It’s also the main fight on the card, and I never thought I’d headline an event this soon in my career.

“It should be another step up on my way to even bigger and better things.”

Most of Jahanzeb’s previous eight professional wins have been on points, rather than by knockout.

But explaining why he thinks that is a good thing, the Bradfordian said: “The best thing about those fights is that I got rounds in.

“They’re only six round fights but at least most of them went the distance, as I don’t think I’d have learnt much with a first or second round knockout.

“The fight against Louie is 10 rounds, my first at that distance, so it would have been worse for me going into it if I’d had lots of early knockouts.

“The calibre of opponents I’ve been sparring with in the gym in the last year has been higher than those I’ve fought too, so that’s helped me prepare for tomorrow.”

And without a fight in a year, and a pandemic-ridden 18 months, the gym has been vital for Jahanzeb.

Asked if he was worried about being undercooked ahead of tomorrow, he said: “Because I pretty much live in the gym, it’s not really been a problem for me, not having a fight in so long.

“Even when gyms had to close, I just trained outside.

“I don’t feel like I’ve got much to make up, and I haven’t really got any catching up to do. I’m ready to go.”

And a pumped up Jahanzeb will be backed by a dedicated fanbase tomorrow night.

He said: “Over the last year, I seem to have gained so many supporters, which was a bit of a surprise, as I’m not exactly sure why.

“But over 100 people will be there supporting me tomorrow, from Bradford, Leeds, Manchester and London.

“They all come from different backgrounds and races too, so it will be special.”