5'7" Logan Holler born on August 16, 1991,  in Columbia, South Carolina and currently fights out of Davie, Florida and has been an athlete her whole life. {All posted photos sent to WBAN with permission to place on her bio].

She told WBAN, "I grew up playing soccer, volleyball, and equestrian. Equestrian was my main sport and I earned a Division 1 scholarship to the University of South Carolina’s Equestrian team where we won the SEC Championship my senior year."

Her father, Ed Holler, was also quite an athlete, playing baseball and football for USC where he went on afterward to play for the Green Bay Packers.   Her biggest influence has always been her father. He played for Vince Lombardi and the Green Bay Packers so she said and her family grew up in a big sports environment within her family where competition and hard work was always present.

Logan told WBAN, "After college I was working as a personal trainer when my dad’s friend who he played football with at USC, Humpy Wheeler, got me into boxing.  After a couple years of being not able to get an amateur fight I turned pro at 22 and continued to train in Columbia, South Carolina."

"From there,  I moved to Charlotte, North Carolina to continue my training. In 2019,   I moved again to South Florida where I train under Javiel Centeno and Bommaritos.  I have since signed with promoter Dibella Entertainment and FGA management team where I am managed by Peter Kahn, added Logan".

Logan did not participate in the amateurs prior to turning pro, as she said that they had tried for two years to go to shows, but never could get matched. At that point her trainer and promoter decided that she would go pro and take it slow to gain more experience.

Currently, as of this date in January of 2021,  Logan is 9-0-1 (3KO), and she is currently fighting in the 154 lbs., super welterweight division.  [For updates on her boxing record, go to boxrec.com.]

On August 23, 2014, in Hopkins, Logan, 175,  made her pro debut, when she fought Yazmin Curtis, 182, in a four-round bout.  Logan defeated Curtis by TKO in the third round.

On December 6, 2014, at the Coliseum Complex Events Center, in Greensboro, North Carolina, Logan, 167½, defeated Natalie King, 167½, by a four-round unanimous decision.

On January 27, 2015, at the Label Nightclub, in Charlotte, North Carolina,
Logan Holler, 165½, fought Natalie King,160¾, in a rematch winning a four-round unanimous decision.

On March 31, 2015, in Columbia, South Carolina, Logan Holler, 169, won a four-round unanimous decision over Glenda Miller, 172.5, pro debut.

On May 30, 2015, at the Main Event Gym, in Columbia, South Carolina, Logan defeated Tia Shelvin, 175, pro debut, by a second round TKO in a scheduled four round bout.

On December 12, 2015, in Charlotte, North Carolina,  in a super middleweight six rounder, Logan Holler,  161¾,  won a third round technical decision over Carrie Flock, 167¼.

On April 1, 2017, at the YoYo Banquet Center, in Charlotte, North Carolina Logan won by a first round TKO over Lashwanda Ellis, 161, pro debut. The bout was scheduled for four rounds.

On July 22, 2017, at Uptown Live, in Charlotte, North Carolina, Logan won a six-round unanimous decision over Szilvia Szabados.

On February 23, 2019, in Charlotte, North Carolina, Logan fought to a six-round draw with Bertha Aracil, of Yonkers, New York. The card was promoted by Christy Martin Promotions.

On November 14, 2020, at the Caribe Royale Orlando, Orlando, Florida, Logan, 159,  won by a six-round unanimous decision over Sonya Dreiling, 160¾.  Final judges scores on all cards were 59-55.

Logan said that she is planning to fight again in March of 2021. WBAN will keep boxing fans updated. 

As far as the future goals in the sport, Logan said, "I definitely want to be a world champion, but also what matters to me is making sure I do whatever I can to help women’s boxing grow. I am a devout Christian and whatever God has planned for me I trust in him. The platform I have I want to use to glorify Him because all of my talents come from Him and I would have nothing without Him. To be a positive influence in the sport is what I strive to do and be a positive role model to young girls."

She added, "I have struggled with depression and anxiety since high school and I want to help spread awareness of mental health through my story."

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