Tysie Gallagher, the Luton-born fighter who first laced up gloves to honor her late mother-in-law, Diane Cleary, is stepping into a new chapter of her career with a powerful ally by her side. The 27-year-old British and Commonwealth super-bantamweight champion has signed with Most Valuable Promotions (MVP), the high-profile outfit co-founded by YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul and sports executive Nakisa Bidarian. With 10 wins in 12 professional bouts, Gallagher is no stranger to resilience—but now, she’s got a global platform to match her ambition.

Her journey has been shaped by both triumph and tragedy. In September, she returned to the ring after a 12-month absence, defending her British and Commonwealth titles with a hard-fought points victory over Ellie Hellewell. That break came in the wake of devastating news: the murder of her mother-in-law, Diane Cleary, in January 2025. Her comeback fight wasn’t just about reclaiming form—it was a tribute, a promise kept. Now, with MVP’s backing, Gallagher aims to go further than ever before: straight for a world title.

She’s not alone in this new era of British women’s boxing. MVP has become a rising force in the sport, particularly for female fighters, signing talents like Ellie Scotney, Caroline Dubois, Chantelle Cameron, and Savannah Marshall. The promotion has made a clear statement—women’s boxing is not just welcome, it’s central to their mission. Gallagher’s addition strengthens that commitment. Though she came up short in her 2023 bid for the WBO world title against Segolene Lefebvre, her skill, toughness, and consistency have kept her ranked among the top five in the world.

Jake Paul and Nakisa Bidarian didn’t mince words in welcoming her: “From becoming the first-ever female British super bantamweight champion to earning top-five world rankings and challenging for a world title, Tysie has demonstrated the skill, toughness, and determination that embody everything MVP looks for in its athletes.” Those aren’t just promotional lines—they’re a recognition of what Gallagher has already overcome.

As she trains in Luton, the town that shaped her, Gallagher is no longer just fighting for titles. She’s fighting for representation, for legacy, and for the chance to inspire the next generation of young women who see themselves in her story. With MVP’s resources and reach, her voice—and her fists—will carry further than ever. The road to world champion is steep, but Tysie Gallagher has already proven she walks it with courage.