LAS VEGAS – Eddie Hearn doesn’t think there is any active 115-pound boxer Jesse “Bam” Rodriguez couldn’t beat.

That includes Juan Francisco Estrada and Roman “Chocolatito” Gonzalez. In fact, if Rodriguez defeats Israel Gonzalez on the Canelo Alvarez-Gennadiy Golovkin undercard Saturday night at T-Mobile Arena, he’ll make a relatively quick return against an undetermined opponent on the Estrada-Roman Gonzalez undercard December 3 at a venue to be announced.

Should Rodriguez’s reign as WBC super flyweight champion continue that night as well, Hearn, whose company promotes Rodriguez, intends to match the 22-year-old southpaw against the Estrada-Gonzalez winner. That’s how ready Rodriguez has proven to be by beating former WBC 115-pound champions Carlos Cuadras and Srisaket Sor Rungvisai in back-to-back bouts this year.

“It’s one of the fastest rises, I think, to domination of divisions I’ve ever seen,” Hearn told a group of reporters recently at MGM Grand, where he was seated next to Rodriguez. “And it’s so remarkable that you got a guy that I would back to beat any fighter at 108, 112 and 115 pounds. That actually goes for ‘Chocolatito’ and Estrada, two greats. I feel ‘Chocolatito’ is getting better and better. I would back Jesse Rodriguez to beat those guys now.”

San Antonio’s Rodriguez (16-0, 11 KOs) has discussed dropping back down to 112 pounds and even 108 pounds, two divisions in which he has competed since he made his pro debut as a 17-year-old in March 2017.

Beyond boxing the Estrada-Gonzalez winner in the 115-pound division, Hearn would welcome Rodriguez challenging 112-pound champions Julio Cesar Martinez (18-2, 14 KOs, 2 NC), who owns the WBC belt, and Sunny Edwards (18-0, 4 KOs), who holds the IBF title. Hearn also mentioned a showdown with WBA super light flyweight champ Hiroto Kyoguchi (16-0, 11 KOs) if Rodriguez dropped all the way down to 108 pounds.

“It’s so unusual, where you get a guy going backwards to become a multi-weight world champion,” Hearn said. “Like, when in the history [has it happened]? I’m sure it’s happened before, but very unusual to see a guy win a world title, drop down a weight and win a world title, and drop down a weight and maybe win another world championship. All multi-division world champions in men’s boxing generally go up through the divisions.

“But I actually like him at 115 pounds. I feel like he’s a young man. You know, he quite likes his food in between fights as well. He don’t mind putting a bit of weight on him. He’s talking about dieting this week. He wants to come down to 112, 108. But you talk about Canelo going to 175, back down to 168 – I think 108 would be quite brutal for him. Now, I’m sure he’d make it.”

The biggest of the aforementioned fights, of course, would be for Rodriguez to battle the winner of the rubber match between Mexico’s Estrada (43-3, 28 KOs) and Nicaragua’s Gonzalez (51-3, 41 KOs).

“I feel like if you’ve beaten Cuadras, you’ve beaten Rungvisai, the only next step for him at 115 is the Estrada-Chocolatito winner,” Hearn said. “Actually, he could fight the winner or loser of that fight. And, you know, Teiken [Promotions] and Mr. [Akihiko] Honda has ‘Chocolatito,’ and I keep talking about that fight. Obviously, everyone’s friends, but in time, that might be a fight that’s so big that both fighters go, ‘Yeah, we wanna be a part of that.’ … [Rodriguez] wants to fight the winner. You know, I mean, it’s quite unusual to be a guy fighting on the undercard that could beat both guys [in the main event]. For me, I think that’s the natural fight, to fight the winner of that fight.”

Rodriguez’s fight versus Israel Gonzalez (28-4-1, 11 KOs) will be the 12-round co-feature before Mexico’s Alvarez (57-2-2, 39 KOs) and Kazakhstan’s Golovkin (42-1-1, 37 KOs) fight a third time for Alvarez’s IBF, WBA, WBC and WBO super middleweight titles. Caesars Sportsbook listed Rodriguez as a 20-1 favorite Friday.

Keith Idec is a senior writer/columnist for BoxingScene.com. He can be reached on Twitter @Idecboxing.