Demolisher set for Lagos fight
Lukas 'Demolisher' Ndafoluma has his sights set on demolishing any opponent that comes his way.
World Boxing Federation (WBF) middleweight intercontinental champion Lukas 'Demolisher' Ndafoluma awaits a title fight against an opponent still to be confirmed in October.
The Salute Academy boxer will be fighting in a card to be staged by Kalakoda Promotions in Lagos, Nigeria.
Ndafoluma defended the WBF intercontinental title after he defeated Hussein Itaba of Zimbabwe on 31 August in Zimbabwe. “Yes, I will be fighting at the end of October in Lagos, Nigeria, but the opponent will be announced later.
“I have been training well. I just came from a fight in Zimbabwe last month and I believe that I am in good shape,” Ndafoluma said.
The boxer vowed to go to Lagos with the aim of destroying any opponent that comes his way. Ndafoluma made his professional debut in 2011 and went on to win 13 fights and lost only one in 14 career fights. He won his first professional title in 2017 after he defeated Brendon van Rooyen in the vacant International Boxing Organisation (IBO) All-Africa middleweight title fight. It took him almost another year before he could fight for another title.
On 3 August this year, Ndafoluma became the new World Boxing Federation (WBF) middleweight intercontinental champion at The Dome in Swakopmund.
He won the title after defeating fellow Namibian Ebenestus Kaangundue.
“I have waited so long to fight for back-to-back titles and now I know that my time to shine has come.
“It is important that I win this fight in order to get closer to a world title fight.
“At the moment, I am sharp and ready to make the most of any fight I go into.”
Jesse Jackson Kauraisa
The Salute Academy boxer will be fighting in a card to be staged by Kalakoda Promotions in Lagos, Nigeria.
Ndafoluma defended the WBF intercontinental title after he defeated Hussein Itaba of Zimbabwe on 31 August in Zimbabwe. “Yes, I will be fighting at the end of October in Lagos, Nigeria, but the opponent will be announced later.
“I have been training well. I just came from a fight in Zimbabwe last month and I believe that I am in good shape,” Ndafoluma said.
The boxer vowed to go to Lagos with the aim of destroying any opponent that comes his way. Ndafoluma made his professional debut in 2011 and went on to win 13 fights and lost only one in 14 career fights. He won his first professional title in 2017 after he defeated Brendon van Rooyen in the vacant International Boxing Organisation (IBO) All-Africa middleweight title fight. It took him almost another year before he could fight for another title.
On 3 August this year, Ndafoluma became the new World Boxing Federation (WBF) middleweight intercontinental champion at The Dome in Swakopmund.
He won the title after defeating fellow Namibian Ebenestus Kaangundue.
“I have waited so long to fight for back-to-back titles and now I know that my time to shine has come.
“It is important that I win this fight in order to get closer to a world title fight.
“At the moment, I am sharp and ready to make the most of any fight I go into.”
Jesse Jackson Kauraisa
Comments
Namibian Sun
No comments have been left on this article