MARTIN BAKOLE announced himself on the world stage with a fifth round destructive win over Jared Anderson.

In the first heavyweight attraction of the night on the bumper card at the BMO Stadium Bakoleโ€™s power was simply too much for the American hope.

The clearest example was in round one when Anderson was about to win the session but a four-punch attack, beginning with an uppercut, sent the contender down.

Anderson showed his mettle, however, and traded shots with the Scottish-based Congolese heavyweight. But Andersonโ€™s best punches appeared to be causing Bakole no problems who was his opponentโ€™s worst nightmare.

In round four Andersonโ€™s head snapped back that often he mustโ€™ve seen the LA sky more than the local weather forecasters. Bakole was simplistic in his approach but brutal in his execution.

And in the fifth Andersonโ€™s punishment was over. The accumulation of shots he was forced to take dropped him two more times and Bakole could celebrate with his team lead by trainer Billy Nelson.

โ€œIโ€™m the most avoided man in the world,โ€ Bakole declared afterwards.

โ€œI came here to work. This is my work. This is what Iโ€™m doing for my country Congo, for Scotland.

โ€œIโ€™m here to take over. I want to be number one.โ€

The only man to beat Bakole, Michael Hunter, was in the ring and the winner declared he wanted the rematch which the American agreed to.

โ€œThe worst thing I did was not listen to my corner,โ€ Anderson said who was working with Sugar Hill Steward for the first time.