BOURNEMOUTH super welterweight Jake Best will have the incentive of a possible fight in America at stake when he takes to the ring at the iconic York Hall tomorrow.

Best will make his debut at the Bethnal Green venue when he locks horns with Bulgarian Aleksandar Chukaleyski after being added to the DoveBox Promotions' Make or Break show.

Victory for the 32-year-old, whose first four pro bouts have come on the south coast, could earn him a trip to Boston to fight at an event organised in conjunction with Dropkick Murphys, the American Celtic punk band formed in Massachusetts.

Best said: ‘‘It is a massive honour and privilege to be fighting at York Hall, the home of British boxing.

"It is a venue where all of the major UK's greats have fought at some point in their careers and I will get to tick it off the list. Getting a convincing win would be hugely important to me."

Best was last in action in May where the Assassin Boxing fighter defeated William Warburton to claim his third win on an Al Siesta show at The Guildhall in Southampton.

Working under trainer and manager Steve Bendall and new assistant Kev Thorniley, Best has taken training up a notch in the lead up to the fight and says he is desperate to get back in the ring.

He added: ‘‘Since my last win over experienced Willy Warburton, I have adapted my training and focus and been endlessly practising new skills under the watchful eye of our new assistant trainer Kev Thorniley."

A stacked card, which is hosted by Tommy Dove, features the likes of Dominic Akinlade, who makes his return to the ring following a defeat to Frank Warren's latest signing Nathan Gorman and Onder Ozgul, Angel Banev and John Harding Jr, who faces Sonny Whiting.

Kaz Evans, founder of Assassin Boxing Promotions, said: "This is a great opportunity for Jake Best to pick up another win on a great show.

"Everyone knows Jake lives the life and is as dedicated to this sport as anyone. We have seen how well Jake can box and we are looking forward to seeing him back out again."

Best added: "I have always known I would fight anyone and I honestly believe there is not a man at my weight division at any level in the UK that can hurt me or knock me out.

"Having said that, to compete with these boys in a boxing ring, I need to drop my macho style and develop the art of boxing.

"I am learning quickly and believe that with hitting six-rounders, getting three or four more wins under my belt, the title chances will start to come.

"I have been watching the likes of Grant Dennis and Asinia Byfield and neither of these faze me in the slightest and I am looking forward to progressing to a southern area title, at either of their weights.’’