Chantelle Cameron won the fight, gave Mikaela Mayer a masterclass, and then immediately set the terms for doing it all again. That's confidence bordering on something else entirely. Cameron unified the WBA, WBC and WBO super-welterweight titles at MVPW-06 in Birmingham on Saturday night, beating Mayer by unanimous decision, 97-93, 97-93, 96-94 on the scorecards. A tight fight, yes. A close call, no. Cameron was in control of what mattered: the narrative, the atmosphere, and ultimately the result. But rather than sit back and enjoy it, Cameron walked out of the ring and immediately started dictating the conditions for round two. ## Three Minutes or Nothing The headline demand is straightforward. Cameron wants three-minute rounds for any rematch, and she's prepared to vacate her WBC belt to get them. Her coach Jamie Moore backed that stance completely, saying Cameron is "adamant" that three-minute rounds are where female boxing needs to go if it's ever going to sit at the same table as the men's game. That's not just a negotiating position, it reads like a genuine conviction. "If we want the rematch we have to do three-minute rounds," Cameron said at her post-fight press conference. "If it means vacating the WBC belt again I don't mind doing that." That's a fighter who knows exactly what she is and exactly where she wants to take the sport. Before the fight, we were already on record saying [Cameron believed it would take someone special to beat her](/uprise/boxing/cameron-it-will-take-someone-special-to-beat-me--), nothing on Saturday changed that view. ## Mayer Disputes, Cameron Goads Mayer, for her part, wasn't having any of it. She disputed the scorecards post-fight, insisting she "outboxed" Cameron on Cameron's own turf and making clear that any rematch won't be happening in the UK. "I did beat you Chantelle. You are lucky in your little back yard," she said. Publicly gracious, she is not. Cameron's response was exactly what you'd expect: a mix of genuine invitation and barely contained contempt. "Didn't you say you were going to beat me so bad that I wasn't going to want a rematch?" she said. "You were talking so much nonsense I actually fell asleep for a second!" This rivalry has edge to it. The weigh-in had to be broken up by security. Cameron reckons the aggression from Mayer backfired, that she could feel Mayer didn't want to be in there once the bell rang. Whether that's accurate or just great post-fight copy, it doesn't matter, Cameron's the one holding the belts. MVP co-founder Nakisa Bidarian was enthusiastic about a second meeting, and also floated Claressa Shields and Lauren Price as future targets. Cameron herself was measured on the GWOAT question, putting Shields above herself at number one. That kind of self-awareness, right after a performance like that, is rare. ## Our Take Cameron unified three belts, called her shot, and did it all with the sort of clarity that serious fighters have. Mayer's complaints about the scorecards are her right, but the public will make its own mind up when they watch it back. The rematch, on three-minute rounds, somewhere neutral, that's the fight worth having. Cameron's already ready. The question is whether Mayer and the WBC can match her ambition.