Siara Luna Gonzalez Media TV interview on November 7 fight

The Siara Luna Gonzalez Media TV interview put her November 7 fight on the Wonder Woman boxing show in focus. Speaking with Jose G on MILLIONS, Luna said her opponent’s length could be her biggest challenge, explained why she is working on conditioning and timing, and described how she got onto the all-women’s card through the Conquer app.

How did Siara Luna get onto the November 7 Wonder Woman boxing show?

Siara Luna said she learned about the Wonder Woman boxing show through Instagram and the Conquer app, entered her name and was matched quickly for the November 7 card. With the fight approaching, she said camp was going well and that her conditioning was improving as the days counted down.

Getting matched through the Conquer app

Luna followed the show’s organizers on Instagram and saw that an upcoming event was being announced on the Conquer app. She put her name forward there. She did not name her opponent or give further details about how the matchup was arranged, but she described the match as coming together quickly.

How camp felt before November 7

Asked how preparations were going, Luna said she felt good overall and continued to feel good as the fight got closer. Conditioning was one part of that progress. Later, she explained why it mattered so much for this matchup: she wanted to sustain her work once she got close enough to throw, rather than expend her energy too quickly.

How did Siara Luna start boxing after considering MMA?

Siara Luna said she started boxing 10 years ago after fighting in the streets made her think a combat sport might be a path for her. She initially wanted to do MMA and learn to strike, but boxing was the discipline she stayed with and came to love.

Choosing boxing over MMA

Her first interest was broader than boxing. Luna wanted to learn how to strike and fight, and MMA was on her mind before she settled on one sport. She described that change simply: boxing held her attention, so she decided to be a boxer.

Balancing aggression and control

Asked whether she sees herself as a brawler or a technical fighter, Luna answered, "I'm a dog." That competitive instinct still needs managing in the ring, she said. She tries to calm herself and fight smart because she can get carried away when she starts pushing forward.

That distinction matters to how she describes her development. Luna did not present the aggressive part of her style as something she wants to lose. Her aim is to keep it while making better decisions about when to attack and how long she can maintain the pace.

How is Siara Luna preparing to fight a taller opponent?

Siara Luna said her camp has focused on conditioning, timing and getting inside against a taller opponent. She prefers that kind of matchup because she has experience closing the distance, but she also knows that attacking continuously once she gets there can leave her tired.

Timing the entry

For Luna, the challenge is not simply reaching the inside. Against taller fighters, she said, she has to time her way in before she can work. She recalled that her previous opponent was a little taller than she was; in that fight, Luna felt able to throw more combinations and time her opponent better.

Keeping enough energy to work

Getting inside can trigger another problem. Luna said she tends to keep going once she is in range, which can tire her out. Her work on conditioning is tied to that habit: she wants to reach her preferred position without burning through the energy needed to make use of it.

She described the taller matchup as familiar rather than easy. Having dealt with a height difference before gives her a way to approach it, while the need to time each entry remains a specific part of this camp.

What did Siara Luna say about Sunisa Estrada’s influence?

Siara Luna named Sunisa Estrada as a fighter whose style stayed with her. Luna also praised Estrada’s mentality. She did not point to a particular technique she copied, but her answer made clear that both the way Estrada fought and the way she approached fighting drew her attention.

Jose G raised the subject of boxing influences after noticing a Muhammad Ali picture behind Luna. Rather than name Ali as her own model, Luna chose Estrada. She described Estrada as retired and said she was drawn to her style and mentality.

The answer was brief, but it was specific about whose example mattered to Luna. She did not claim a personal connection to Estrada or say that they had trained together. She identified her as a fighter she looked up to while discussing the kind of boxer she wants to be.

What does Siara Luna do outside the ring during camp?

Siara Luna said she keeps her approach to supplements simple: she takes multivitamins, has protein shakes, eats well and drinks plenty. Away from training, she takes her dog on long walks to reach what she called a meditative state, and she has places near her San Diego home where she runs.

Food, supplements and walks with her dog

When Jose G asked about products and brands she relies on, Luna did not name a specialist training product. She said she does not take many supplements, mentioning multivitamins and protein shakes alongside eating well and drinking a lot.

Long walks with her dog serve a different purpose. Luna described them as her way of meditating, a chance to settle into a quieter state outside the ring. She did not frame the walks as a substitute for boxing training.

Running near Cow’s Mountain

Luna also said she lives near Cow’s Mountain in San Diego and uses it as a go-to running location. A nearby trail gives her another place to run. She named those two areas when the conversation turned to how boxers approach cardio; she did not give a mileage target or a running schedule.

What does Siara Luna expect from her November 7 fight?

Siara Luna said her opponent’s length will be her biggest challenge on November 7, and she is treating the opponent’s experience seriously despite knowing of only two fights. Luna takes pride in how far she has come since her own first fight and expects to bring an aggressive approach to the Wonder Woman boxing show.

Respecting an opponent’s experience

Luna said she trains for every opponent as though that person has more fights than she does. A listed number of fights may not capture all of someone’s preparation, she explained, drawing on her own experience: before her first fight, she had already spent years training and sparring. That is why she will not judge this opponent solely by a two-fight figure.

Length remains the concern she returned to most directly. Luna said she has worked on it with discipline and focus and feels ready. She did not predict a result or offer details about the opponent beyond the challenges she expects to face.

The journey and the team behind it

Looking back over 10 years in boxing, Luna said she has not yet achieved everything she wants. Her proudest moment is starting and seeing the change between the fighter she was in her first bout and the fighter she is now. She also thanked 12 rounds boxing academy, Coach Bashir and her teammates for their support.

When asked what fans should expect on November 7, Luna gave the interview’s clearest statement of intent:

I'm going to go in there and be a little firecracker.

Who is Siara Luna?

Siara Luna is a boxer born and raised in San Diego, California. She has nearly a decade of experience in the sport and continues to develop as an athlete, with discipline, resilience and technical skill forming the foundation of her boxing.