Alize Hernandez Gonzalez Media TV interview on six national titles

In the Alize Hernandez Gonzalez Media TV interview, Hernandez told Jose G that she has won six national boxing titles, hopes to qualify for the 2032 Olympics and is preparing to fight on the November 7 Wonder Woman Boxing Show on Millions. She also explained how following her younger brother into boxing became a serious competitive pursuit.

How did Alize Hernandez start boxing after her younger brother?

Alize Hernandez began boxing because her younger brother had taken it up and she wanted to join in. What started as a way to stay active became more serious once she tried sparring, enjoyed it and decided she wanted to compete. She said she has now been boxing for around three years.

Following her brother into the gym

Hernandez is the oldest sibling. Her younger brother was boxing as a hobby to stay active, and seeing the attention he received made her want to try it too. She knew about boxing before then but said she had not been particularly interested in it.

Her own involvement began with fitness work. Within about two weeks, she realized she liked boxing; roughly a month into learning, she tried sparring. Having fun in those sessions changed what she wanted from the sport.

From a first fight to Nationals

Hernandez said she had her first fight during her first year of boxing. After that, she chose to take competition seriously and began entering Nationals and other larger events. Sparring, rather than the fitness routine alone, was the point at which she could see herself pursuing fights.

What did Alize Hernandez say about Nationals and the 2032 Olympics?

Alize Hernandez said she has won six national boxing titles and wants to make an Olympic team, with 2032 as the Games she is targeting. She tries to fight at least once a month or every other month so she can stay ready for major tournaments, including Nationals and the Junior Olympics.

Finding regular fights

Hernandez said getting bouts can be harder for her as a woman in a male-dominated sport. Her schedule therefore varies, even though she works to compete frequently. Staying active matters to her because the larger tournaments remain a focus between individual fights.

The route Hernandez sees to 2032

Asked about Olympic qualification, Hernandez described a path involving a Nationals win, a selection camp and qualifiers. She said she believes she would need to win Nationals for a 2032 Olympic bid. It is a goal she is working toward, not a place she said she has already secured.

The six national titles are an accomplishment she can already point to. Hernandez connected her plans for regular bouts to the need to be prepared when the next major tournament arrives.

What did Alize Hernandez say about the Wonder Woman Boxing Show?

Alize Hernandez said she is scheduled to fight on the November 7 Wonder Woman Boxing Show and is excited that it is an all-women event. She sees the show as a chance both to compete and to support other boxers on the card, including fighters whose faces she recognizes.

Fighting on an all-women card

Hernandez said the format gives women in boxing room to be promoted together. Although she knows who her opponent is, she did not name that person and said her excitement is centered on getting into the ring. “I love fighting,” she said.

She also wants to watch and support the other women competing. For Hernandez, sharing the card is part of the appeal rather than a distraction from her own bout.

How does Alize Hernandez balance boxing with friends and fight week?

Alize Hernandez said boxing has cost her time with friends and ordinary school events, but she feels their support when she competes. During fight week, she concentrates on her work; before a bout, she warms up and prays. She did not describe a more elaborate pre-fight ritual.

Missing school events while staying close to friends

Hernandez has missed school dances and other events because of boxing. She described the trade-off as difficult, even as she considers it worthwhile when she goes to Nationals and wins titles. Her friends remain involved from a distance: after a win, she said, they send messages and tell her they are proud.

Her approach before a fight

As a fight approaches, Hernandez said she stays focused and works especially hard during fight week because she wants that preparation to show in the ring. Immediately before fighting, her routine is simpler: warm up, pray and leave the outcome in God’s hands.

What are Alize Hernandez’s plans outside the ring?

Alize Hernandez is a high school senior who is currently homeschooled, and she plans to attend college while continuing to prioritize boxing. She is considering human biology as a major and a medical path. She also said she hopes to turn professional eventually, after pursuing her Olympic goal.

Family activities and other sports

Outside boxing, Hernandez spends much of her time with family. She likes activities such as hiking and bowling and enjoys spending time with friends. Being accustomed to an active routine, she also likes trying other sports, including football and soccer.

College alongside an Olympic goal

Hernandez described education as important even while boxing is her main priority. She wants a backup plan and intends to take school seriously rather than choose between college and the sport now. Human biology interests her, though she has not presented a final college decision or a fixed professional debut date.

Why does Alize Hernandez value the Wonder Woman Boxing Show and her team?

Alize Hernandez sees the November 7 show as a chance to display her boxing, reach more people and build connections with other women on the card. She also credits her coach, parents, siblings, family and friends with helping her reach this point, through both difficult and successful periods.

What she hopes the show brings

Returning to what the event could mean for her future, Hernandez said she wants people to see her abilities. She is looking forward to the exposure and friendships the all-women show might bring, while emphasizing that the other fighters could benefit from being promoted too.

Her coach and family

Hernandez said her coach has been with her throughout her boxing journey and has played a major part in who she has become. She thanked her parents for being there through the ups and downs, as well as her siblings, wider family and friends for their support.

When asked whom she wanted to recognize, Hernandez’s strongest line was for the people who have stayed beside her:

I wouldn't be here without you guys.

For Hernandez, the opportunity to fight on November 7 belongs alongside that continuing support. She is eager to compete, but she also wants the card to give more women in boxing a chance to be seen.