Garnett has won two fights this year to qualify for Saturday’s final and says everything in his career is “clicking into place” at the age of 37.
Since making his professional debut in 2020, Garnett has won 14 of his 18 professional fights, lost three and drawn one.
Should he beat Adiguzel, Garnett is targeting around two more years in the sport before retiring from competing.
Garnett can take inspiration from Manchester’s Dakota Ditcheva, who won the PFL Europe women’s flyweight belt in 2023 before triumphing in the global tournament the following year.
“It’s easily the biggest fight of my career financially. From a professional standpoint it’s a championship fight so it’s a European title essentially. The biggest moment of my career to date,” adds Garnett.
“Winning the European title there’s bigger fights for me out there – it potentially sets me up for fighting for the world title.”
Whether he wins or loses against Adiguzel, who has won nine of his 10 professional fights, Garnett is content with what he has achieved during his career.
“I’d love to be a good example of someone who is multi-faceted in the sport and achieved things in and out the cage – I’d love to be known for that,” says Garnett.
“I want to do a lot more than I have but if it all ends tomorrow I can’t fault myself. I’ve committed to the sport, gave it 110% and I’ll continue to do so.”