KELLY Morgan is hoping that tomorrow night’s fight will help put her on the right track for world glory.

The Swindon-based 2002 Commonwealth Games javelin bronze medallist will collide with the Women’s International Boxing Association’s world number two middleweight Szilvia Szabados at the Grange Drive Leisure Centre.

The clash with the Hungarian former world title challenger comes a year to the day when Morgan stepped through the ropes for her first white collar fight.

The 35-year-old former England netball international turned professional in the summer and has had two fights in the paid ranks, winning both – including one over Melinda Lazar, who defeated Szabados in her debut in March.

“I think it is very poignant that on December 20 last year it was my very first white collar show in Swindon and exactly a year later we are fighting number two in the world as a professional boxer,” Morgan said. “That is what dreams are made of.

“I feel hugely grateful and I’m not willing to let it go, this is my shot and I will give it everything that I have, not this fight, but long term – I’m here to stay.

“We want world title shots, I said at the beginning I wanted to be a world champion over two weights in two years, that is not a lot of time.

“But if we do well here and doors may open, we get some early shots, we see how they go and keep moving forward.”

With no footage - barring a 45-second clip of bag of work - of Szabados, who was beaten on points in a WBC super-middleweight world title clash with Nikki Adler in July, available, Morgan says that she is preparing to go out all guns blazing.

Morgan only had a handful of amateur bouts and two white collar contests before making the switch to the paid ranks.

But having teamed up with trainer Richard Farnan she is happy with how she has developed.

“(I’m going to) put my heart on my sleeve and give it everything that I have got, I always do,” Morgan said. “I’m not a technician, I’m new to the sport – this is how I always box.

“We are going in blind so we will work to my strengths. My strength is to get in and fight. (My defence) is coming, it won’t come overnight, but it is improving.

“We are doing a lot of work and it is paying off, I’m starting to feel comfortable and very ready.”