Irish MMA fighter Shauna Bannon has sent a message to Dana White after becoming a two-division Cage Legacy champion.
The Dubliner defeated Chi Attoh last weekend to add the promotion's flyweight belt to her strawweight title victory in April.
Tagging UFC President White on Instagram following the win, she wrote: "Double champ genre @danawhite get the rosta ready."
Bannon, who is a former WAKO kick-boxing and IMMAF amateur MMA champion, only switched to the professional ranks back in April.
With her record standing at 2-0, Bannon's victory at the Pillo Hotel in Ashbourne is expected to be her last appearance on the Irish regional circuit for the foreseeable future, with a number of big promotions interested in signing her.
The 28-year-old has jetted off on holiday in recent days as she considers her next move, with the UFC her ultimate aim.
Speaking to Dublin Live after her victory, Bannon said: "I'm so grateful for everyone that comes. The last show in Tallaght and the one here before, the amount of support I have from people in the gym and my friends and family I'm so grateful for them.
"The noise of them out there was unreal, and it makes a huge difference walking out to a crowd like that. You get that fire in you and it gives you an energy.
"People call me a kick-boxer but I'm a fully-fledged mixed martial artist now, I train in everything so I'm confident in the clinch, going to the ground or striking.
"I knew she was going to try and take it to the ground because that was her strength but I'm dominant in that and I knew if went there I'd get ground and pound, I'm powerful there.
"I've had a lot of people reaching out to me so I have my plan set out now for the second half of the year, I was going to fight one more time on Cage Legacy this July because I had a delay getting a working visa for America.
"I was supposed to fight in America in July but then there was that issue so I was going to fight on the show here but I can't get matched, I just did two camps back-to-back so I might just take a couple of weeks to myself and get back in for September."
Bannon trains with Paddy Holohan, who was one of a number of Irish fighters to break into the UFC alongside Conor McGregor, Neil Seery, Cathal Pendred and Aisling Daly.
Speaking after the fight, Holohan said: "When we came up, that kind of 'invasion', it was in the community, each community was growing their own character in a kind of way.
"We were back at the GAA clubs and community centres and now people want to be at the Shauna Bannon fight, they want to be there because that's what happens when you're authentic.
"I think people like Ricky Hatton did it, Conor McGregor, and we're doing it again, that's the idea - when shows are looking at Shauna they're watching someone special.
"She fought a girl who was 1-1 in her debut who had pro fights, she's after going out there with a girl who's 3-0, she's not punching down or padding her record, we're not interested in that.
"I think that she deserves a big show, and if a big show got in behind her now, there's an absolute superstar there in the making."
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