He isn’t old in the traditional sense of the word, but Demetrius Andrade, at least from a pure boxing perspective, is nearing the end of the road. At the age of 35, he’s accomplished practically everything that he wanted. Multiple title reigns in separate weight classes, generational wealth, and of course, a spotless record.

There isn’t much more that the former Olympian needs to check off his pugilistic to-do list. But, if everything smoothly falls into place, he might be willing to chase one more lofty goal.

Currently, Andrade’s championship belts have two divisions etched into its side panels. Come November 25th, he’ll look to add an interim title at 168 pounds to his collection when he takes on David Benavidez. Eventually, Andrade wants to parlay a win over Benavidez into a showdown against Canelo Alvarez. As long as everything goes according to plan, Andrade would then look around and evaluate his options. If no one else in the super middleweight division becomes a viable option, he would be willing to travel to his fourth division to find fresh faces.

Currently, the land of the 175-pounders has nothing but killers at the top of it. Dmitry Bivol, the division’s WBA champ, has been idle since taking out Canelo Alvarez. Artur Beterbiev, on the other hand, is preparing to defend his IBF, WBC, and WBO titles against Callum Smith.

Andrade is a jokester. Someone who enjoys having a good time. But while he may come across as a bit goofy and unassuming, he knows that the light heavyweight division would be a tough one to infiltrate. As long as he was selective with the opponents he chose to face, he believes he’ll have a good compete.

“I think I have the talent and skills to fight the right guys at light heavyweight,” Andrade told BoxingScene.com during a recent interview. “I’m dumb but not stupid.”