Partner Article
Palletower agrees sponsorship deal with rising boxing star
Sale-based logistics equipment provider, Palletower, has agreed a deal to sponsor one of the UK’s most promising super middleweight boxers.
Jake Haigh, from Macclesfield, Cheshire, is trained by former light welterweight and welterweight world champion, Ricky Hatton, and is seen by many as one of the most exciting prospects in his division.
The 24-year-old, who has a 1st class honours degree in sports rehabilitation, has enjoyed a promising start to his professional career, contesting and winning all his 11 bouts, with his latest victory coming in early October.
Matthew Palmer, managing director of Palletower, said: “I’ve known Jake since he was 15-years-old and have always been impressed by his attitude and dedication to his sport. He has an extremely exciting future ahead of him and we’re delighted to be able to support him on his journey through the professional ranks. As a business we firmly believe in helping local sportsmen and women with their development and I look forward to seeing how Jake’s career develops.”
Of the sponsorship deal, Jake said: “Being a professional athlete is obviously a dream come true, but it isn’t possible without the support and backing of companies such as Palletower. This sponsorship deal will help me focus on my training and to further my career. I’m extremely grateful to Matthew and the team, as they have shown great faith in me, and I look forward to working with them.”
This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Patrick .
Confidence the missing ingredient for growth
Global event supercharges North East screen sector
Is construction critical to Government growth plan?
Manufacturing needs context, not more software
Harnessing AI and delivering social value
Unlocking the North East’s collective potential
How specialist support can help your scale-up journey
The changing shape of the rental landscape
Developing local talent for a thriving Teesside
Engineering a future-ready talent pipeline
AI matters, but people matter more
How Merseyside firms can navigate US tariff shift