He’s an American boxer who, even by the age of 18, had already made a massive name for himself in the sport. With an impressive record of 110 wins and only 10 losses, he racked up an incredible 13 national championships. Over the years, his dedication and skill led him to secure numerous titles—like the 2018 Junior Olympics, multiple Silver Gloves championships, and the prestigious 2021 USA Boxing National Youth Champion title. At one point, he even held the top spot as the #1 ranked boxer at 145 lbs. in USA Boxing’s junior division, proving just how dominant he was in his weight class.

Before all the spotlight, though, his journey began early. He started training under the watchful eye of his father when he was just 4 years old—a true sign of where his passion came from. From there, he honed his craft at the RNE Boxing Club in Merriam, KS, a place that would become central to his development. By age 8, he had already claimed victory in his first official match, and at just 12, he made history by becoming the USA National Junior Olympic Champion in the bantamweight division.

He continued balancing academics and athletics throughout high school, eventually graduating from Grandview High School in 2024. Boxing clearly runs in the family—his father Micah, his uncle, and even his grandfather were all amateur boxers, so it’s no surprise he followed that path. And it’s not just boxing; his older brother, Ryon’e Winters, is also deeply committed to sports, having played Division I football at the University of Wyoming. All of this background helped shape the driven, focused athlete he’s become today.