"Hannah applied good controlled pressure which secured the first two rounds, a strong final round from Keana made the bout competitive," Chris says.
"It was actually a really good, competitive fight," Chris says.
Hannah's win means she has fought two International bouts and taken two wins in the Anzac series. Her first win was in July.
"The series is quite a good opportunity for young boxers coming through to get international experience," he says.
It also follows other recent successes including being awarded an unopposed national title at the Boxing New Zealand National Championships in Christchurch earlier this month, after being the only boxer to make the weight in the Junior Female Lightweight division.
Hannah says the success she has had comes down to the hard work she puts in as well as the time her coach/father invests in her training efforts too.
"I feel like I have that success because of all the time I put in to training."
Hannah put on her first pair of gloves for a training session when she was about 12. It was inevitable, really.
"I was just around it [boxing] for so long."
She fell in love with the sport from that moment and now has high hopes for her own future in the sport and is basing all of her training and fights around making the Commonwealth Games in 2022.
"That'll be my main goal in the future."
Chris is confident in his daughter's ability, saying she is heading in the right direction towards achieving that goal, and even coming away with a medal.
In the meantime however, Hannah has plenty of training to do before then.
Although the Anzac series was her last fight for the year, Chris says she will be using the downtime to until February to focus on general fitness and strength training.
Meanwhile, as part of this weekend's Clash Of The Corporates fight night at QE2 Memorial Hall, a professional cruiserweight bout will be the main card of the night between Tauranga's Jonathan Taylor and Auckland's junior Tapuni.
Tickets are available at Tauranga Box Health and Fitness.
