Marshall Arena in Milton Keynes - Chantelle Cameron became Britain’s second female world champion as she boxed her way to a landslide points win over Adriana Araujo to claim the vacant WBC super-lightweight title in Milton Keynes in a horribly one-sided fight.

Cameron boxed well but faced little resistance from Araujo, who was slow and an easy target. The 38-year-old Brazilian had more than 300 amateur bouts and won an Olympic bronze medal in 2012, but she just couldn’t cope with Cameron’s sharp work, as the Northampton boxer outboxed, outworked and outpunched her.

“It’s emotional,” Cameron said. “I was bricking it. I was nervous. But my team is amazing, they know how to keep me calm, they know how to make me have fun. If I relax, I have fun and I get good wins.

“I want all the belts.”

It was a bad sign when Araujo, 38, came in more than 5 pounds overweight at the weigh-in, but she never really threatened Cameron, who lead off, moved well and threw plenty of punches in combinations.

To Araujo’s credit she never stopped trying and coming forward, but she was incapable of putting a dent in Cameron.

By the seventh round, Cameron really began unloading on Araujo, pounding her with rights in the corner. The Brazilian’s corner had no real cause to keep sending her out, but they did, round after round, to take more an more punches.

All three judges – Michael Alexander, John Latham and Terry O’Connor - scored it a shutout, 100-90. Ian John-Lewis was the referee.

“I wanted this belt so just had to keep my head on it,” Cameron said, “She was not professional enough to make the weight. I knew I was going to get the win tonight anyway, I just had to take it in my stride. I could tell the weight difference, she was really heavy. I could feel it in her punches, she was carrying a bit of meat.”

Jamie Moore, Cameron’s trainer, said Cameron was close to forcing the stoppage.

“The weight difference on the night was massive,” Moore said. “I do feel she could have got her out of there if it was a level playing field. She followed the game plan brilliantly, took a few risks-a few times, which I told her off for in the corner.

“This is the start for her now, she is going to be involved in some real exciting fights. She can box when she wants to but she loves to have a tear-up.”