JAMIE Cox could be set to pledge his immediate future to Swindon as rumours continue to circulate about his next career move.

The Swindon southpaw eased to his sixth straight professional win on Saturday night with a points win over Billy Smith and then declared I'm happy at home' in a bid to cease all the speculation.

After splitting with coach Richie Woodhall in the build up to the weekend's fight in Birmingham, Cox has been training with Paddy Fitzpatrick at his Boxing Academy in Swindon.

Now, after a successful first outing together, Cox insists him and Irishman could be building a formidable partnership - rubbishing rumours of a imminent move away.

Having trained at Ricky Hatton victim Jason Rowlands' gym in London, some have linked the 21-year-old to a more permanent move to his camp but Cox insists that is not on the cards for the moment.

He said: "I don't know what will happen in the future. There is talk everywhere but I am happy in Swindon.

"I suppose people will say different things about me and what I will do next but I have said before that I like it in Swindon with Paddy.

"We have worked well together. He has slowed me down a lot, I am picking the shots better now.

"We are setting up the shots instead of just rushing in there."

Having worked the corner in a number of high-profile bouts across the Atlantic, Fitzpatrick slipped into Woodhall's shoes capably and insisted he loved every minute of it.

He also hailed Cox's willingness to learn, labelling him "the perfect student", and said it could be the start of a beautiful relationship.

He said: "From a coach's point of view I thought he put on a really good performance. I am entirely happy from the fight but from a fighter's point of view I can understand Jamie's frustration.

"He is a top-class fighter and so wants to be in there with top-class fighters because the best brings out the best.

"When you have a high skill level and just being there with survivors does not bring out the best in you but I was entirely happy.

"You are going to be in there with someone who mauls and messes your game up and for us to go through that in our first together only makes us stronger."

He continued: "At the end of the first round I said be careful and don't start picking up the pace just yet. That guy did not do anything in the first round so he might be biding and then ready to jump in.

"Pick up the pressure but stay cool. He did that but then got caught and that changed the mentality a little bit.

"In the third he started to get a little bit anxious and put the pressure on too much just going for the power shots but in the fourth I told him to ease back down a bit and he did it. He is a great student no matter who coaches him."