I don't know. :think There are lots of "nearly men" who don't quite seem to be equipped with all they need to compete off the Aussie continent. For instance: Tomlinson, whom I only just had edging Klassen 104-103 (ridiculously wide official scorecards) - and Klassen ain't really even a top 15 super feather. Caparello, whose crowning achievement to date is smacking around the most disinterested and lethargic version of chronologically disinterested and lethargic Allan Green ever seen. Browne, who got off to a very late start and is a bit lacking in fundamentals (which is more what can be read into being dropped by Freight Train Walker than any real deficiency in punch resistance) but does have size and that equalizer power. :conf Hogan, who's decidedly comfortable and topped off at his current national level. I guess that leaves Brunker, Carr and Omotoso? Really nobody listed above has that wow factor that would make you expect they'll be huge successes on the global stage. Still all worth following though.
Zac Dunn, flying under the radar, youth world title, best body puncher since Barry Michael, keep ya eyes on him
Caparello is only 27 and unbeaten. He looks like one of our better chances. Along with Carr and perhaps Horn. Geale is capable of winning another title.
I would love to see him throw a lot more punches though but agree that he flies under the radar. He's a big super middle, he has a lot of overseas amateur bouts in places like Russia and Cuba and now in the pros they are regularly keeping him busy. Would love to see him fight Jake Carr for maybe a Commonwealth title later down the track.
Dunn sends his opponents into a world of pain, 11(10)-0-0, and I think about eight of those stoppages were to the body
Seen him fight at comm games trials and was impressed thought his style would suit the pro's, I'm sure he will make his dent within the next year or 2
