

Claressa Shields has done it again — not just in the ring, but in the history books.
The undefeated, two-division undisputed champion has officially signed a groundbreaking $8 million deal, marking one of the richest contracts ever awarded to a woman in professional boxing. The move is already being hailed as a monumental step forward for pay equity, athlete empowerment, and the global growth of women’s combat sports.
Shields, often called “The GWOAT” (Greatest Woman of All Time), has built a career defined by dominance: Olympic gold medals, undisputed titles, crossover MMA success, and a fan base that continues to grow worldwide.
But behind her victories is a long-fought battle for respect — and proper compensation. Today’s $8 million deal represents a moment of validation not just for Shields, but for every female fighter who has pushed to be seen, heard, and paid fairly.
This historic contract signals a shift in the sport’s power structure. For years, women fighters have been underpaid despite delivering elite performances, selling out arenas, and elevating the sport with unmatched storytelling and rivalry.
Shields’ deal sets a new standard. It opens the door for:
Her success is proof that investing in women’s boxing isn’t charity — it’s smart business.
With the deal finalized, Shields is expected to headline major events that showcase her star power and global fan appeal. Whether it’s a super fight in boxing, a crossover bout, or another venture into MMA, one thing is certain: the world will be watching.
And Shields is ready. In recent interviews, she’s emphasized that this moment isn’t just about money — it’s about changing the narrative and demanding the respect she and her peers have earned.
Shields’ story has always been bigger than boxing. From surviving hardship in Flint, Michigan, to becoming a global sports icon, she has inspired a generation of young athletes — especially young girls — to chase greatness without limits.
This $8 million deal cements her position not only as one of the greatest fighters of her time, but also as a cultural force pushing women’s sports into a new era.
Claressa Shields didn’t just negotiate a contract.
She sent a message:
Women’s boxing is big business — and the GWOAT deserves every dollar.






