Results: George Liddard makes British boxing history with stunning stoppage of Kieron Conway

York Hall was rocking like an old-school East End knees-up as 23-year-old George Liddard tore through Kieron Conway to become the youngest-ever British & Commonwealth middleweight champion. The Billericay Bomber produced a coming-of-age performance, breaking down Conway over ten bruising rounds before the Northampton man’s corner finally threw in the towel with their fighter nursing what looked like a busted hand.

It was a ruthless, emotional finish — and the kind of night York Hall lives for. Liddard had already decked Conway in the ninth, closing the show like a man who never doubted what was coming.

The Billericay Bomber delivers — and makes British boxing history

When it was done, the new champ looked half in disbelief, half ready to sprint through the Billericay High Street with both belts.

“It means so much,” said Liddard. “Nobody sees the sacrifice behind closed doors. I felt like I was coasting through the rounds. Billericay’s first-ever British champion — I’ll be walking down the High Street with my belts! I’m No. 1 baby.”

His stablemate Jimmy Sains had already set the tone earlier, stopping Troy Coleman to grab the English Middleweight and Commonwealth Silver titles — giving Tony Sims’ gym a clean sweep of domestic gold for the night.

Matchroom boss Eddie Hearn was just as hyped, telling DAZN:

“Wow, what a performance. At 23, to become the youngest ever British & Commonwealth champion — that’s special. We’ve got something serious on our hands.”

Young guns steal the show across the York Hall undercard

Shannon Ryan claimed the IBF Inter-Continental Super Flyweight title via technical decision after a nasty head clash with Chloe Watson halted things in round four. Teenage standout Tiah-Mai Ayton impressed again, stopping Laura Belen Valdebenito in four.

Elsewhere, Taylor Bevan, Leli Buttigieg, Adam Maca, and Jermaine Dhliwayo all chalked up victories, keeping the night all smiles for the London crowd.
Ayton, especially, looked razor-sharp — quick hands, mean intent, and that “remember my name” energy.

Ringside verdict

Liddard didn’t just win a belt — he kicked the door open on a new British middleweight era. Conway came to fight but was out-fired and out-timed. York Hall turned into a proper madhouse, the kind of old-school noise that makes you fall back in love with this sport.
The kid’s got something. He’s not just Britain’s youngest champion — he’s suddenly one of its most exciting ones.

Full Results

• George Liddard def. Kieron Conway – TKO R10 (British & Commonwealth Middleweight Titles)

• Shannon Ryan def. Chloe Watson – UTD R4 (IBF Inter-Continental Super Flyweight Title)

• Jimmy Sains def. Troy Coleman – RTD R4 (English Middleweight & Commonwealth Silver Titles)

• Tiah-Mai Ayton def. Laura Belen Valdebenito – TKO R4 (Bantamweight)

• Leli Buttigieg def. Christian Schembri – PTS

• Taylor Bevan def. Lukas Ferneza – TKO R5 (Super Middleweight)

• Adam Maca def. Juan Alberto Batista – TKO R4 (Junior Featherweight)

• Jermaine Dhliwayo def. Mario Victorino Vera – KO R4 (Featherweight)