Outside of Omaha, Nebraska, Terence Crawford has no issue walking through your local convenience store, purchasing what he needs, and simply walking out the front door. Oftentimes, he travels alone. The boxing hardcores are well aware of who Crawford is but the casual fans were a bit clueless.

Crawford though, is unfazed. He goes about his business and doesn’t exactly care for the extra fanfare. Nowadays, however, the 35-year-old finds himself stopping to take pictures with fans, signing autographs, and kissing the foreheads of babies.

The extra set of eyes that's been placed on Crawford is a direct result of his one-sided victory against Errol Spence Jr. For years on end, the world has been wanting the two pound-for-pound stars to step into the ring and put it all on the line. Although we were forced to wait longer than expected, Crawford and Spence gave everyone exactly what they were looking for.

On July 29th, at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada, a jam-packed crowd anxiously stood on their feet - oohing and ahhing at every punch, feint, and physical exchange. In the end, Crawford (40-0, 31 KOs) was simply the better man, pounding Spence over the course of nine rounds.

Winning every world title in the welterweight division was the only agenda on Crawford’s to-do list. But after checking that off, he’s noticing that his every move is being monitored by fans who want an up-close glimpse of him.

The change in his popularity is something he’s noticing and considering that it all came after he took care of business, Crawford knows good and well that Spence is the reason he’s become one of the most recognizable names around.

“I feel like I am,” Crawford told The Breakfast Club during a recent interview when asked if he believes he’s a household name now. “I became that in that one night.”

His hands begin to cramp after every autograph. His jawline is also tiring from all the smiles he’s dishing out in recent pictures. Although he’s still getting accustomed to his new lifestyle, Crawford is enjoying every minute of it.

Nevertheless, even with his popularity through the roof and despite becoming the first male boxer to become an undisputed champion in two separate weight classes, Crawford is slightly irritated. Taking into account that the smooth-switch hitter has been a pro for over a decade and a half, he’s wondering why fans haven’t clamored to him several years ago.

“I should’ve been where I’m at now.”