Milos Stojanovic 10-0: who Jovana Jeremic's partner really fought

There is a number that repeats in every headline like a mantra: ten wins, zero losses. Milos Stojanovic, known to the public as Tiger and tracked by the gossip pages mainly as the partner of Pink TV host Jovana Jeremic, stepped into the ring on the city square in Indjija on 20 June as a boxer with what the media love to call a perfect record. Jovana cheered him from the front row and, by her own post, later handed him a trophy. The picture is flawless. The number is flawless. Only one question is never asked in those reports: who exactly was that record built against?

Start with what is not in dispute. The tenth straight win came on 21 March 2026 in Vienna, at the Bounce Fight Night event, by stoppage in the second round. Serbian media introduced the opponent as Beka Aduashvili of Georgia, while the Tapology database lists that night’s bout under the name George Aduashvili. The first problem with evenings like these is visible right there: an imported guest about whom almost nothing is known here, not even his exact name.

What do those opponents’ records actually look like?

This is where the promotional story and the boxing databases part ways. Take Istvan Kiss, the Hungarian boxer nicknamed Killer, who appears among Stojanovic’s rivals. His record in the available databases reads 25 wins and 49 losses, with a streak of twenty-eight straight defeats at the time of the latest entries. That is not a rival, that is a professional loser, a man who makes his living from losing and who is, as a rule, brought in precisely so the home fighter can chalk up a win.

The pattern repeats. Mirnes Denadic, whom Tiger knocked out in the third round in Becej at the end of December 2025, carries a record of 15-22-3 in the databases, more losses than wins. Zoran Brajic, another name on his list, is listed with just one win and three losses. And the opponent linked on Tapology to one of these bouts has, according to that database, as many as 46 losses and an eleven-fight losing streak. These are, in boxing slang, so-called journeymen or tomato cans, fighters whose role is to fill the card and lose.

To be fair, Stojanovic did not invent this model. Domestic professional cards have run for years on the logic of building young local prospects against imported opponents with weak records. Tiger is, by the reports, a disciplined and physically serious fighter who finishes his bouts before the distance. But those are two separate things, and the marketing keeps fusing them into one.

So what does 10-0 really mean here?

It means exactly ten wins and no losses, and nobody disputes that. The trouble starts when the streak is sold as proof of elite quality rather than as what it is: a carefully assembled list of rivals who lose more than they win across their careers. The record is a fact, but the context is a fact too, and that context is exactly what the gossip coverage systematically leaves out.

In interviews, Stojanovic describes himself as a man who has never tasted defeat and who opened a hotel thanks to boxing. All of that may be true and still fall short of answering the basic question every serious boxing fan asks: against whom? Because as long as the other corner is filled with men carrying twenty, thirty and forty losses, the number ten says less about Tiger and more about how the evening was put together.

So we are left with the question we started from, and it is worth leaving with you too. Is a streak of ten wins really a measure of class if it lines up, one after another, the names of fighters who lose almost every bout?