The Queensberry promoter said the goal is to keep Olaniyan in the ring regularly as he builds experience during his first full season as a professional heavyweight.
Olaniyan confirmed those plans in a post-fight interview, explaining that discussions with Warren and his management team have already focused on a packed schedule.
“We have a very busy schedule,” Olaniyan told iFL TV. “Frank promised me I was going to be the busiest prospect in world boxing this year. So it’s going to be a very, very interesting year.”
The approach reflects a traditional development path for young heavyweights, where regular fights are used to build rounds and professional experience early in a career. Olaniyan comes into the paid ranks with a strong amateur background that includes success in European youth competition and appearances in major international tournaments.
His first professional training camp also marked a shift in preparation compared to his amateur days.
“I’ve always been a workaholic, but this brought out a new level in me,” Olaniyan said. “I’m working harder than I’ve ever worked. Harder than I trained for the World Championships and the Europeans.”
Despite the scale of the Dublin event and a sell-out crowd inside the 3Arena, Olaniyan said the environment did not affect his focus during his debut.
“I think I’m an under-the-lights fighter,” he said. “There could be 10 people there. There could be 10 million people there. I don’t think it really bothers me. I know what I’m there for.”
Queensberry’s early plan is simple: keep the 20-year-old heavyweight active while gradually raising the level of opposition. If Warren delivers on the promise of regular appearances, Olaniyan could spend much of 2026 gaining experience in the ring as his team begins to chart the longer road for the young Dublin heavyweight.
