Adventurer Tristan Hamm is setting his sights on becoming one of the best influencers-turned-boxers around, after brutally knocking out Not Logan Paul.
The 32-year-old left fans stunned with his explosive first round win during his ring debut.
He floored the Logan Paul lookalike – real name Rodney Petersen – after just one minute and 39 seconds.
The ref allowed the bout to continue following a 10-second count, but Not Logan Paul was KO’d and left on the canvas.
The married dad-of-four and doppelgänger has been impersonating his namesake for four years.
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Fans have shared their reactions to the big fight.
One person said Tristan “nearly took his [Not Logan Paul’s] head off” with his flurry of brutal punches.
“Mismatch,” added another fan.
A third person said: “Logan Paul got slept.”
Tristan is now looking like he could be able to rival the likes of other influencers turned ring kings like KSI, the real Logan Paul and his brother Jake.
“This was my debut, my first time in front of a crowd this big,” he said after the Misfits Boxing fight in Leeds on Saturday (20 January).
“I love adventure and this is a very different kind of adventure.
“I’m just game for the crowd to get bigger and bigger and bigger.
“And pump that adrenaline higher and higher and higher.”
Tristan’s trainer is BJ Flores, one of the most revered on the scene.
The boxer is now looking for his next fight and is keen on a “challenge”.
Tristan added: “I want some challenge.
“So whoever wants to challenge, let’s go baby.”
The outdoorsman hails from Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada, has over 2.1 million followers on Instagram (@tristanhamm) and runs the inclusive outdoor retreat company, Revived Outdoors.
Dubbed “Mr Adventure” and known for his extremely fearless lifestyle and inclusive outdoor retreats, he combines his passion for nature with powerful messages surrounding mental health awareness.
Tristan has previously talked about the negative image that influencers can receive, urging others to use their platforms to create “positive change”.
“I think the term ‘influencer’ has become more of dig rather than an accolade,” he said last year.
“It’s common knowledge that people love seeing others fail, especially those who are doing well in life.
“I’ve seen it myself when I’ve been called out online for allegations that are only said to get a click, and for criticism that all my achievements are self-centered for the spotlight.
“But it’s not about that, it’s about inspiring others to live their best lives and giving back to those who have helped me get where I am today.”
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