ROBBIE Turley can finally make his dream come true tonight when he takes to the ring for the biggest fight of his life.

Turley’s clash with Lincoln’s Bobby Jenkinson for the vacant Commonwealth super-bantamweight title is the headline act of the ‘Acid Test’ show at the Newport Centre.

The Sanigar Events promotion gives Cefn Fforest’s Turley the opportunity he has been yearning for since turning professional a decade ago – a shot at a major domestic belt.

The 30-year-old has fought for, and won, Welsh and Celtic straps in the past, while he also took part in a Prizefighter event, but this is the bout that, until now, had always eluded him.

He missed out on a shot at the British crown last year following a defeat to Tommy Ward in an eliminator his opponent took via a unanimous decision.

However, this time Turley will be fighting on home soil with the cheers of the popular St Joseph’s Boxing Club member’s supporters ringing loudly in his ears.

Turley is also going to be walking to the ring tonight accompanied by a piece of music that he and St Joes stablemate Morgan Jones, who fights on the undercard, have made their own.

The duo decided to re-record the John Legend and Common track ‘Glory’, with Turley doing the singing and Jones the rapping.

Some of those at the Newport Centre might find it hard to believe it is Turley’s voice, but many will be familiar with the vocal skills that are taking the internet by storm.

But once the build-up is over, Turley knows he has to hit the right notes in the ring if he wants to overcome Jenkinson, the former champ-ion until his defeat by Gamal Yafai in March 2016.

In all, Jenkinson, 25, boasts a record of 10 wins, two los-ses and a draw, which came against journeyman Brett Fidoe, who he has fought three times.

Tony Borg-trained Turley has never been the most stylish of fighters to watch, but what he may lack in finesse he certainly makes up for in heart and determination.

His unorthodox style can baffle opponents, while you can be assured he will never give up.

This is likely to be his last shot at major glory, although Turley’s the sort of boxer who could just keep going and going and going until he fulfils his destiny.