Johnny Fisher
The Romford Bull
Bio
Right then, Johnny Fisher is one of the biggest box-office draws in British boxing, and the Romford Bull backs it up with a record of 14-1 and 12 knockouts. Few heavyweights shift tickets like Fisher — the East End turns out in their thousands every time he walks to the ring, and that kind of pulling power is worth its weight in gold in the modern game.
Make no mistake, 2026 is the year Fisher finds out exactly how good he is. He had a genuine scare against Dave Allen, surviving a disputed first meeting before putting it right emphatically in the rematch, and most recently flattened Ivan Balaz in Monte Carlo, dropping him three times in the fourth. The power is real — an 80% knockout ratio tells you that.
The question marks are about levels. Fisher has not yet shared a ring with a genuine top-15 heavyweight, and the step up from ticket-seller to contender is the hardest jump in the sport. Eddie Hearn has made no secret of wanting to guide him towards a British title and a recognisable name, with a clash against Dillian Whyte high on the wishlist.
If Fisher gets it right, he is a future arena headliner with a proper fan base behind him. If he gets careless, the division is unforgiving. Either way, the Romford Bull is one of the most watchable heavyweights Britain has produced in years.