The seven -level world champion, Amanda Serrano, a mission on the mainstream of women, will continue even after the end of her career in the ring.

Jake Paul and Nakisa Bidarian’s, the most valuable promotions signed Serrano for a lifetime contract in which he will compete under the MVP banner for the rest of his professional boxing career, and then go to the role of chairman of MVP boxing women. He will conduct efforts to identify, sign, develop and sell a growing list of athletes.

“Signing this lifetime agreement with MVP means that I can continue the fight – not only in the ring, but for the next generation of women in combat sports,” said Amanda Serrano in a statement for ESPN. “MVP has always been involved in raising women of fighters, from being the first women who manage Madison Square Garden, after breaking viewership records for women or creating history with 12 three-minute rounds.

36 -year -old Serrano is controversial loss of decisions with Katie Taylor in November. The fight served as the main support for Jake Paul’s record duel with the boxing legend Mike Tyson, who strengthened live in Netflix. According to Netflix, Taylor-Serrano watched 50 million households. Netflix also revealed that the Paul-Tyson combat card, which was broadcast on November 15, caused 235.7 million observation hours with 48.9 million views. Both women reportedly won seven -digit combat bags.

Although Serrano is 0-2 against Taylor, the close nature of these two fights justifies the third fight, which would be one of the biggest fights in the history of women’s boxing.

While waiting for another fight, Serrano (47-3-1, 31 KO) can root in creating history and will be on the front line to continue the progress of women’s boxing long after the end of her career.

“Amanda Serrano is the heart and soul of MVP,” said Jake Paul. “Her relentless ride, historical achievements and passion for lifting other fighters are everything we are looking for in both signatories and as future decision -makers next to us in MVP.”

Serrano signed a contract with MVP in 2021 and went down in history the following year, when she faced Taylor in the first boxing match of women with a header in Madison Square Garden.

“Amanda paved the way for women around the world, breaking glass ceilings and demanding equality at every step,” said Bidarian Nakisa Promotions MVP in a statement. “We are lucky that we have her as both a warrior and pioneering, who will continue to shape sport long after retiring from the ring. This life agreement is a testimony to our faith in Amanda, not only as an athlete, but as a visionary leader who will lend a hand lead the future and inspiring generations of MVP. “