Natasha Jonas and Lauren Price fight in an all-British world title unification at the Royal Albert Hall on Friday 7 March.
The pair will headline the historic women's world championship event, titled as unstable, as the curtain raiser to the International Women's Day 2025 global campaign the following day.
Jonas will go in as the WBC and IBF welterweight world champion after defeating Ivana Habazin at the Liverpool Exhibition Center on Saturday.
Her victory followed Lauren Price's first world title defense as she eliminated Bexcy Mateus to remain WBA, IBO and Ring Magazine champion.
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Jonas and Price exchanged heated words after they both won in Liverpool
The night was billed as a 'Crash Course' paving the way for a showdown between the winners of the two fights, both coming through their trials to build an exciting duel in 2025.
“It's an honor to headline this amazing women's event in such an iconic venue,” said Price. “It shows how far women's boxing has come.
“Throughout my career, I've broken down barriers and achieved what people said I couldn't achieve, and there's still a lot more to come.
“There is a lot of hype around Lauren Price but I believe this fight is going to be a step too far for her. I've been in big fights, I've fought world champions and Olympic champions, but she's never faced anyone like. me as a professional.”
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Jonas unified the IBF and WBC world titles after scoring dominant victories over Ivana Habazin in Liverpool.
Both have established themselves as pioneers in women's boxing, Jonas the first ever British female fighter to compete at the London 2012 Olympic Games and Price a gold medalist at Tokyo 2020.
“I'm excited to headline such a big event,” Price said. “I have a lot of respect for Natasha Jonas and what she's accomplished in the sport, but she has the belts I want.
“When I turned professional after being an Olympic champion, I wanted to create greatness. This fight was great British
a union clash, Wales vs England with five world titles on the line, will help cement my legacy and show that I am No.1 in the division.
“I believe I am too young, too fast and too good for Natasha Jonas and I will take the belts back home to Wales with me.
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Price showed she was a class above Bexcy Mateus and fired a big left hand to end the fight
Jonas has been on a rampage since winning his first world title with a win over Chris Namus in February 2022, after which she went on to win three more titles over the next year before winning Habazin's belt at the weekend.
Meanwhile Price has wasted no time making her mark since stepping up from the amateur scene, outclassing Jessica McCaskill just seven fights into her professional career to becoming world champion in Cardiff back in May.
“This is a game-changing event on every level,” said Boxxer CEO and promoter Ben Shalom. “At the very top of the show are two outstanding champions and role models, Natasha Jonas and Lauren Price, at have a chance to win it all in a big unification fight.
“Fans will see many more of the world's best boxers compete in career-defining fights in one of the world's most iconic venues, the Royal Albert Hall.
“This will be a landmark event for women's sport at the highest level and we are also proud to be working with International Women's Day 2025 to take positive action.”
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Price said she wants to face Jonas next after a big win over Mateus
Jo Osborne, Head of Women's Sport, Sky Sports, said: “The Unstoppable event is another incredible milestone for women's boxing and the sport as a whole. With champions such as Natasha Jonas and Lauren Price headlining the famous Royal Albert Hall, it promises to be an unforgettable night of world-class action that we are proud to present to fans.
“We've been committed to investing in and promoting women's sport for three decades, and moments like this are always great to be a part of.”
It is set to be another landmark night for women's boxing, following on from the first women's card to be broadcast in the UK in October 2022 when Claressa Shields and Savannah Marshall were at the O2.
Glenda Slingsby, Director of Partnerships, International Women's Day, said: “We believe that the Unstoppable event provides a fantastic opportunity to shine a light on women's equality in sport, women athletes who identify, and highlight both benefits and challenges for women's advancement.
“It's a great collaboration with shared goals as we celebrate International Women's Day on Saturday 8 March following the event.”
Watch Natasha Jonas v Lauren Price in the British unification at the Royal Albert Hall, live on Sky Sports on Friday, March 7.
