DENNY Bulman admits to being lost for words having delivered a knockout blow in the fight against cancer.

Bulman, 26, recorded a second round knockout win against Kieran Roche at an Ultra White Collar Boxing (UWCB) event at Spelthorne Leisure Centre in Stains on Sunday.

In doing so, the Langley-based fighter has raised around £800 for Cancer Research UK and won the adulation of his many supporters.

“It was honestly unreal. It couldn’t give the right words to describe it. The atmosphere on the night had me buzzing,” Bulman told the Observer.

“The buzz from the whole night, the atmosphere in the air, the noise before the fight and reaction of everyone is just unreal.

“My match opponent changed three times but I didn’t worry about who I would fight. I came in to win so I didn’t really care who it was.

“I had been training with everyone, sparring quite a few as well, and that helped my confidence grow. Whoever I fought I was going to beat.

“I didn’t imagine I would win as easy as I did but I was proud of my performance and all my watching family were proud, so I’m over the moon with that.

“My uncle was very impressed with me, everyone was impressed, so I’m over the moon.”

Bulman first got a taste for the sport when featuring in Britwell Boxing, a charity event organised by John Brennan and James Betts back in May 2015 which raised £4,000 for Thames Hospice and Macmillan Cancer Support.

Following the success of his first UWCB appearance, Bulman plans to fight again at a similar event on July 3, where he hopes to take on a more skilled opponent and raise more money for Cancer Research UK.

He said: “I’m surprised with how well it has all gone, especially to win the way I did, and the money raised is much more than I expected, it’s amazing.

“I sold 40 tickets, which is an improvement on Britwell, and I have more supporters, so the next time I think I can sell even more.

“I would like to fight a more difficult opponent because I don’t want to win easy. I want to keep on going in what I am doing and get better, learn more all the time.”

The event in Staines on Sunday raised £19,500 for Cancer Research and Bulman gave special mention to Simon Wheatley, whose grandmother died the night before but still he fought on to collect £1,900 for the charity.