Community News - providing readers with the very latest in local news, sport, entertainment and more.
Camera IconCommunity News - providing readers with the very latest in local news, sport, entertainment and more. Credit: Community News

Boxing fits like a glove for mum

Lauren PilatEastern Reporter

The 28-year-old put the gloves back on in July after taking about seven years off to focus on her chiropractor career in South Lake and motherhood.

Jasmine started boxing when she was 16 for fitness and competed from 18-21, winning the 2006 54kg National Champ and several golden glove and state championships.

With the Australian Championships from April 28 to May 2 Jasmine's first major competition since returning, she was overwhelmed and glad that all the hard work had paid off.

PerthNow Digital Edition.
Your local paper, whenever you want it.

Get in front of tomorrow's news for FREE

Journalism for the curious Australian across politics, business, culture and opinion.

READ NOW

She said she loved the fitness and dedication boxing required with training in Mullaloo consisting of lots of running, skipping, pad work, bag work and strength and conditioning.

Jasmine's passion for the sport is shared by family members, especially Pat Devellerez who trained Danny Green.

Being a girl in what has been dubbed a male-dominated sport has never worried Jasmine.

She said when in the gym, there was no gender.

"We all train the same and put in the same effort," Jasmine said.

"I like surprising people, saying I am a boxer. It's great being a role model for the younger generation, males and females."