Hamzah Sheeraz is impressive by stopping Tyler Denny in two on the Joshua-Dubois undercard

Hamzah Sheeraz was covered in belts. Four years ago the tall, lanky Brit had been making sacrifices to get those belts.

He wanted to make a splash on a stage like Saturday night in London, England, playing his part in the Anthony Joshua-Daniel Dubois IBF heavyweight undercard as part of the Riyadh Season: Wembley Edition at Wembley Stadium.

It is safe to say that Sheeraz has left an indelible impression.

It took Sheeraz just 305 seconds to chew up southpaw Tyler Denny to go undefeated with a second round victory at 2:05 to win the European middleweight title.

Ranked No. 3 middleweight by The Ring, Sheeraz (21-0, 17 knockouts) felt shunned—and after this devastation, understandably so. Denny (19-3-3, 1 KO) was knocked down in the first and second rounds.

The middleweight division looks wide open. It may be up to Sheeraz to take over.

“I have always said that I am a very humble man, humble in victory and humble in defeat, humble in life,” said Sheeraz. “I felt great. A big thank you to my sponsors and everyone here who supported me today. I always let my team down. They knew what they were doing.”

Hamzah Sheeraz made light work of Tyler Denny (Photo by Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing).

Denny, 33, was coming off a big win, handing Felix Cash his first loss.

Sheeraz did not give him a chance.

In the first 13 minutes of the fight, he took Denny down. There was a distinct height difference between the 5-foot-10 Denny and the 6-foot-3 Sheeraz.

After the opening bell, Sheeraz backed Denny up with a jab, then landed a left hook that caught Denny behind his right ear, and sent Denny to the canvas. Denny, a natural southpaw, spent the rest of the first round trying to get within range of Sheeraz’s height.

In the second, a patient, named Sheeraz supported Denny again. With his guard up, the 25-year-old Sheeraz delivered an almost identical punch in the second round, when he knocked Denny down with 1:04 left in the round.

He landed a knockout punch, landed a few jabs, a straight right, then landed a left hook to Denny’s right ear and dropped Denny again.

Referee Mark Bates waved it off.

“I’m tired of following title fights now,” said Sheeraz. “Whoever is at 168, if they come, let’s make it happen. It’s about delivery. I can only thank my team.”