A fresh wave of amateur boxing talent will spearhead Australia's campaign for gold at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
NSW Central Coast product Emma-Sue Greentree leads a team of eight debutants, taking the torch from Paris Olympics women's middleweight medallist Caitlin Parker.
Parker, who won bronze in Paris, has been working her way back to the ring since giving birth to her first child in November.
Monique Suraci (women's 54kg) is the only Paris Olympian to be named in the squad, with men's featherweight bronze medallist Charlie Senior turning professional.
Greentree will enter the Glasgow ring after winning gold at the World Boxing Cup Finals in November, reaching a career-best No.3 ranking.
The 26-year-old fell short of the final of this month's World Cup stop in Brazil, losing to Norway's eventual gold medal-winner Sunniva Hofstad.
"I'm incredibly proud to be selected to represent Australia at my first Commonwealth Games," Greentree said.
"It's something I've worked towards for a long time, and to come off a successful World Boxing Cup campaign and now have that opportunity in Glasgow is really special.
"I'm excited to step into the ring, test myself against the best, and make the most of every moment wearing the green and gold."
Suraci earns her Commonwealth Games debut after finishing ninth in her division at the 2024 Olympics, losing in the round-of-16 to Colombian fighter Ingrit Valencia.
Two-time national champion Eve Bryson (women's 65kg) and World Cup silver medallist Lekeisha Pergoliti (women's 70kg) also made the team.
AUSTRALIA'S BOXING TEAM IN GLASGOW:
* Eve Bryson, women's 65kg
* Jacob Cassar, men's 65kg
* Jye Dixon, men's 55kg
* Emma-Sue Greentree, women's 75kg
* Lachlan Lawson, men's 90kg
* Lekeisha Pergoliti, women's 70kg
* Monique Suraci, women's 54kg
* Paul Trainor, men's 80kg
