That includes his debut bout at 54kg on the prestigious Hitman promotion, where he scored a points victory over Crewe’s Ethan Casewell.
Hasson said: “I’m delighted to have won on Hitman, as it’s the best of shows.
“It was a tough fight of three three-minute rounds, but Ethan and I enjoyed it, being able to show what we’ve trained for.
“I made a slow start but I dominated in the final two rounds.
“I’ve had three other bouts recently, with the highlight being getting the gold in the final WBC British Championship and the silver in the Welsh Open Cup, where I’d won the gold in 2024.
“All my opponents are quality lads who’ve trained hard and we give it our all as we want to prove ourselves and showcase our skills.”
Zac Hasson (left) wins on his way to victory on his Hitman debut against Ethan Casewell. (Image: Nick Ledger)
Seventeen-year-old Hasson lives in Idle with his parents and two brothers, while he has trained at Bad Company gym in Leeds since starting out in the sport.
His mum said: “It started as a way for Zac to lose weight and improve his fitness.
“He showed potential straight away, but it still never fails to surprise us that our gentle young son can perform so well in a sport which can be so brutal.
“He loves it and we’re very proud of him.
“Zac will be looking to work as a personal trainer in Thai boxing and he already assists with children’s classes.”
The teen explained: “I train as much as I can around my school schedule.
“I attend at least seven sessions a week, including sparring with more experienced fighters, as well as strength and conditioning sessions.
“I’m now fighting at pro-am, which means there is no head or body protection, although we can’t yet use elbows and we still wear shinguards.
“Giving and taking those powerful punches and kicks to the head takes courage obviously but when you win it is the best feeling.
“My bouts are scheduled for nine minutes whereas fully professional, it’s 15.
“Making weight is difficult as teenage boys love their food, but this sport improves fitness.
“I love everything about the gym, especially the constant mutual support from team-mates and I’m proud to have started coaching at junior inter-club competitions.”
Hasson’s coach Richard Smith said: “Zac was quiet and small for his age when he started at Bad Company.
“But he was diligent in attending and he got on with making progress.
“He was desperate to compete and changed his diet, then he got noticed.
“He’s always been confident and composed and we’re grateful to his parents for their tireless support.
“Zac’s become a role model and a part of our family, who has proved he can fight, as he smashed it on Hitman.”
Hasson is currently looking to secure sponsors to allow him on qualification to be part of Team England at the WBC world championship in Thailand next June.
If any companies or individuals can help, they can contact him on Instagram via @zac_badco or message his mum at her mellissahasson@outlook.com email address.
Hasson said: “My ambition is to be a world champion and in 2026, I want to bring an international gold back to Bradford.”