Chantelle Cameron

Who is Chantelle Cameron?

Chantelle Cameron is a British professional boxer who holds the WBO super-welterweight (154lb) world title. She won the vacant belt on 5 April 2026, and she defends it against Mikaela Mayer at bp pulse LIVE, Birmingham, on Saturday 29 August 2026. Three of the four world titles in the division sit in that one bout, and the IBF title is not one of them.

What title does Chantelle Cameron hold?

The WBO super-welterweight world title, one of the four world titles in the division and the only one Chantelle Cameron carries into Birmingham. She won it vacant at the Olympia in London on 5 April 2026. Super-welterweight is the 154lb division, which American listings and sanctioning-body records call junior middleweight, so a junior middleweight unification and a super-welterweight unification are the same fight.

Who does Chantelle Cameron fight next?

Chantelle Cameron's next scheduled bout is Mikaela Mayer vs Chantelle Cameron on Saturday 29 August 2026, 10 rounds at super-welterweight at bp pulse LIVE, Birmingham. It tops an all-female main card built on Britain against the United States, and it is live in the UK on Sky Sports.

What is at stake against Mikaela Mayer?

Three of the four. Chantelle Cameron carries the WBO title into Birmingham and Mikaela Mayer carries the WBA and the WBC, so the winner leaves holding three. The fourth, the IBF title, sits outside this bout and is not on the line, which is why this is a unification of three belts rather than a contest for every belt in the division.

Why did Chantelle Cameron vacate a WBC title?

Chantelle Cameron vacated a WBC title in another division in protest at not being allowed to box under the same rules as men, asking for three-minute rounds. The WBC holds to the two-minute round. Her bout with Mikaela Mayer at bp pulse LIVE, Birmingham, on Saturday 29 August 2026 is scheduled for 10 rounds at super-welterweight.

Chantelle Cameron and Caroline Dubois both defend world titles in Birmingham, and both won a world title on the same night at the Olympia in London on 5 April 2026. British women's boxing has its own guide, Women's boxing in the UK, and the sport sits under boxing at Prestige Corporate Events.

Corporate hospitality at a Chantelle Cameron world title card

Prestige Corporate Events arranges corporate hospitality for world-title boxing at bp pulse LIVE in Birmingham. The card on Saturday 29 August 2026 is more than a single contest. Caroline Dubois against Amelia Moore is the co-main, immediately before the headline, and Chantelle Cameron against Mikaela Mayer takes the last ring walks. World titles are defended in both, so a guest who plans around the headline alone misses one of them.

Who a boxing card at bp pulse LIVE suits

Boxing works well for client entertaining because a card has a built-in rhythm. Bouts are short and the breaks between them are natural conversation windows. bp pulse LIVE has a total capacity of 15,685 and stands on the National Exhibition Centre campus at Marston Green, B40 1NT, rather than in Birmingham city centre, so a group briefed to meet in the city centre will be in the wrong place.

The main card sets British fighters against American ones, which gives a mixed group something to follow even when nobody at the table follows boxing closely. It suits client entertaining and reward outings, and it suits a group that wants a shared occasion more than a quiet one. It suits a group less well if the plan is short and contained, or a move into Birmingham city centre afterwards: the room reacts to the ring and the loudest moments arrive without warning, so it is the wrong setting for a conversation that has to run uninterrupted. The arena has its own page, bp pulse LIVE.

Premium seating for Chantelle Cameron against Mikaela Mayer

Arena boxing seats the closest tiers around the ring itself, with the rest of the bowl rising behind them. Position matters more here than at most arena events, because the action stays inside a fixed square rather than spreading across a stage or a pitch.

Close to the ring puts a group level with the action. Higher in the bowl trades that for a clear view of the whole ring and both corners at once. Neither is the better seat; it depends on whether the group is there mainly for the boxing or mainly for the occasion.

The scheduled distance matters too. A women's world title fight is usually 10 rounds of two minutes rather than the men's 12 of three, so the headline is a concentrated part of a long card and a group is seated for the earlier bouts and the co-main as much as for the main event. Prestige Corporate Events arranges premium seating and corporate hospitality for world-title boxing at bp pulse LIVE, Birmingham.