Jake Paul’s promotion company, Most Valuable Promotions (MVP), is being floated as a possible source of the opponent for Katie Taylor’s highly anticipated farewell fight at Dublin’s iconic Croke Park. MVP has already been involved in the two most recent contests of Taylor’s celebrated rivalry with Amanda Serrano, staging both the second and third installments of that historic trilogy. Taylor, who boasts an Olympic gold medal and holds undisputed titles in two weight divisions, has signaled that she wants one more fight before she hangs up her gloves for good.

The question of who will step into the ring with her has become a topic of intense speculation across the boxing world. MVP, which has built a reputation for assembling a deep and talented roster of women’s boxing talent, appears to have a few candidates that could provide a fitting climax to Taylor’s illustrious career.

One name that has surfaced is Caroline Dubois, a rising British star who was brought forward by MVP co‑founder Nakisa Bidarian. Bidarian, a former professional athlete who teamed up with social‑media personality Jake Paul to launch the promotion, suggested that Dubois could be the "last dance" opponent for Taylor.

Dubois, known for her speed, technical skill and youthful energy, would offer a fresh challenge and generate considerable interest among fans in both the United Kingdom and Ireland. Another potential contender is the winner of the upcoming lightweight bout between former UFC champion Holly Holm and veteran boxer Stephanie Han.

Holm, now 44, is perhaps best remembered for her stunning knockout of Ronda Rousey, but she has also built a respectable boxing résumé, capturing the WBA lightweight title in a recent fight against Han. Bidarian told Sky Sports that a matchup between the victor of Holm‑Han and Taylor would make logical sense, noting that Holm’s experience and Han’s compelling personal story could add depth to the event. Stephanie Han herself brings a narrative that transcends the sport. A full‑time police officer and a mother, Han has become an inspirational figure, especially after joining MVP, which has reportedly helped her earn more than she ever imagined in the past year.

Bidarian highlighted Han’s journey, describing her as "a great story, a mother, and a full‑time police officer," and emphasized how her background could resonate with a broad audience, adding a human‑interest angle to the fight card. Bidarian is also keen to collaborate with Eddie Hearn’s Matchroom Boxing, the promoter that has represented Taylor throughout her career. She stressed that any plan for the Croke Park showdown would be made in partnership with Matchroom, out of respect for the long‑standing relationship Taylor has maintained with Hearn’s organisation.

"In partnership with Matchroom absolutely. I don’t want to ever overstep that relationship because they’ve worked together her entire career and I think to Katie’s credit she’s always been loyal to them, whether she’s in contract with them or not, and we want to respect that.

It’s only bigger if we do it together," Bidarian said. Eddie Hearn, for his part, has ruled out the idea of Taylor appearing on the undercard of a potential Tyson Fury versus Anthony Joshua clash, another fight that has been floated as a possible Croke Park event.

Hearn explained that a Fury‑Joshua showdown would likely be held indoors, which would not suit the open‑air atmosphere that Taylor’s farewell fight demands. Moreover, he made it clear that he would not allow Taylor to be relegated to an undercard position at such a high‑profile event.

"Absolutely over my dead body is Katie Taylor going on an undercard at Croke Park," Hearn said, underscoring his commitment to giving her a main‑event platform. The logistical details of the Croke Park event are still being ironed out. Hearn indicated that the promoters are ready to move forward, even if a final opponent has not yet been confirmed. The focus, according to Hearn, is on the financial and operational aspects of staging a world‑class boxing spectacle in Dublin.

"We’ll find out more on Friday. We’re ready to go and are up for doing it. Not necessarily with a finalised opponent, but in terms of the costs and the running of the show," he told the Press Association.

The prospect of a Taylor‑Dubois or Taylor‑Holm/Han matchup has generated excitement among fans and commentators alike. Both scenarios would offer contrasting styles: Dubois’ youthful aggression versus Taylor’s seasoned precision, or Holm’s seasoned ring IQ against Taylor’s relentless pressure.

Either way, the fight would serve as a fitting tribute to Taylor’s legacy, showcasing her skill one last time in front of a home crowd. Beyond the immediate fight, the event could have broader implications for women’s boxing. A high‑profile main event at a venue as large as Croke Park would signal the growing commercial viability of the women’s game and could inspire a new generation of athletes. MVP’s involvement would also demonstrate the promotion’s ambition to be a key player on the global stage, leveraging Jake Paul’s media reach and Bidarian’s strategic vision.

In summary, while the final opponent for Katie Taylor’s Croke Park farewell remains unconfirmed, Jake Paul’s MVP appears poised to supply a worthy challenger, whether that be Caroline Dubois, the winner of the Holm‑Han bout, or another top‑tier female fighter from their expanding stable. The collaboration with Matchroom Boxing, the firm stance against an undercard placement, and the logistical readiness expressed by Eddie Hearn all point toward a blockbuster event that could cement Taylor’s status as one of the sport’s all‑time greats while further elevating women’s boxing to new heights.