JAMIE Cox is gunning for the winner of tonight’s WBA world super-middleweight title clash between Fedor Chudinov and Felix Sturm.

Swindon’s WBO European champion, who holds a top-15 ranking with the WBA, will be keeping a close eye on the fight and says he’d have no problems disposing of either of them.

Since making the step up to super-middleweight last year, the 29-year-old southpaw has blown away Alastair Warren, Blas Miguel Martinez and Ferenc Alberts with impressive first-round knockouts and has promised to floor Chudinov should the pair meet.

“If they make the fight with Chudinov and it happens in the UK, he won’t want to come back ever again,” said Cox, who also ranked four by the WBO.

“I’ll knock him clean out; I’m too explosive for him and he doesn’t know how to go backwards. I’d happily take on either of them; they’d both get knocked out.”

The unbeaten former Commonwealth light-middleweight champion is one of the most avoided fighters at 168 pounds in the country and is spreading fear throughout his new division.

A brutal body-puncher blessed with a recently re-constructed wrecking ball backhand, Cox says he has the rest of his division running scared.

The 2006 Commonwealth Games gold medallist said: “Nobody wants to take a fight with me. I’ll fight anybody at any time.

“At the end of the day, I don’t care who it is; put me in there with the best. I want to take on the very best; if anyone thinks I’m an easy world title defence then put me in there with them and see what happens.

“I’ve been sparring with world champions in the past year and I know how I rated against them. I’m not one to talk about what I did to them but people were there and saw it with their own eyes.

“This year there’s going to be more knockouts and I’ll become a world champion.”

The former England and Walcot amateur has been marked as one of British boxing’s biggest talents and is enjoying life at his new weight.

He said: “I feel a lot healthier and more comfortable at this weight because I can eat what I want. I don’t have to worry about my diet as much so it gives me more time to concentrate on my boxing.”

Chudinov defeated Sturm on a split decision when the pair in May last year to claim the vacant WBA world super-middleweight title. Cox is expecting another gruelling fight and is predicting a similar outcome.

He said: “I can see it going the same way as their last fight. Chudinov can only get better with experience.”