Miles Shinkwin insists he will never be happy until he is world champion despite extending his unbeaten record with another knockout win.

The Bushey boxer was far from satisfied with his performance, after labelling it as his worst performance as a professional, but he still defeated Hungarian Daniel Bilisanszki in the fifth round of their bout at Harrow Leisure Centre last Friday.

Shinkwin said: "I think it was probably the worst I've boxed as a professional. After the fight it felt like a loss because I was so down on myself. But I've still stopped my opponent on my worst night so I can't complain too much.

"I always have to be better and I will never be the finished article. But I understand how boxing works and it is my sixth knockout in eight fights so I'm obviously doing something right."

The fighter continued: "If you had said to me I will have three knockout wins this year, several world class training camps and be ranked in the top five in Britain for my division I would have snapped your hand off. But any fighter would like to progress further and I will never be happy until I'm world champion."

The victory takes Shinkwin's record to 12 wins from his professional career and keeps him on track for a domestic title shot.

The 27-year-old was originally due to fight for the English title this year but the champion Travis Dickinson pulled out with a bad back.

After this, Shinkwin wanted to fight Bob Ajisafe for the British title but it was turned down by their team.

He expects to fight again in February with his next opponent likely to be named within the next month.

Shinkwin said: "My next fight will definitely be bigger and better than the fights I was due to have this year."