Craig Bunston:, external Saunders to win, Chisora KO. Bye bye, Fury.

Kristoffer Doyle:, external People keep mentioning the fact Saunders was an Olympian. Audley Harrison, anyone? Means absolutely nothing. Eubank to win, sixth round KO.

Former world champion Lennox Lewis on Twitter:, external West Ham United have already got the day started right. Tonight I'm pulling for Chisora and Eubank Jr. I think Fury has all of the advantages in fight tonight but I'm hoping Chisora sneaks one in there and SMASHES him!

Ben Dirs
BBC Sport at the Excel

"On the undercard, Frankie Gavin, England's only ever amateur world champion, and Londoner Bradley Skeete, are battling for the British and Commonwealth welterweight title.

"Gavin looks fleshy around the middle and was badly out of tune in the first half of the 12-round fight, with Skeete appearing to build up a big lead behind his jab. Gavin fighting for his future from now on."

Andy: Chisora v Fury will be great tonight, but it doesn't even come close to the drama, the build-up, the entertainment, the egos and the spectacle that was Nigel Benn v Chris Eubank on 18th November 1990.

Micky MC: Benn v Eubank were brilliant fights...

Frankie Gavin is probably ahead after six rounds against Bradley Skeete but this isn't looking that comfortable. In fact, the latter has just enjoyed his best round. Not a great fight.

Billy Joe Saunders v Chris Eubank Jnr on next...

Away from Excel, another big super-middleweight rematch has already taken place. High-octane, this. Grudge match. No quarter asked for nor given.

Yep, Joe Calzaghe v Mikkel Kessler first took place seven years ago this month at the Millennium Stadium, Cardiff. Now, the pair came face-to-face again this afternoon in... table tennis!

Image source, @evosportuk

I won't spoil the result for you. Instead, Kessler's social media profile, external details the ins and outs. Less blood spilled on the table than on the '07 canvas, I hope...

Here are some of the thoughts from the journalists at ringside in London's Excel:

Gareth A Davies, external wrote in his Daily Telegraph column this week: Tyson Fury to win on points or by late stoppage.

Ron Lewis, external wrote on Twitter: I am going for Fury and Saunders on points.

Chris McKenna, external on Twitter for the Daily Star: Pick for the big fights this weekend. Fury by late stoppage against Chisora. Eubank Jr on points v Saunders.

Declan Warrington, external on Twitter for the Mirror: Really looking forward to ExCel tonight. After repeatedly changing my mind, I'm leaning towards Fury.

England's football captain Wayne Rooney:, external Looking forward to Saunders v Eubank and Fury v Chisora. Fancy Saunders to win and Chisora with a shock knockout. What do you think?

Image source, Getty Images

Chris Eubank Jnr may have taken a lot of the headlines - the perk of having a charismatic, famous dad - but Billy Joe Saunders is no mug. Far from it.

The 25-year-old represented Great Britain at Beijing 2008 and has won all 20 of his fights since turning professional the following year.

"I'm feeling great, the best I've ever been in my career," he said. "My weight is perfect. I'm just where I want to be.

"Everything has been done in training camp and I've left no stone unturned. I couldn't have done any more and now it's all on the line on Saturday night - there's going to be fireworks."

Image source, Getty Images

Chris Eubank Sr claims his son is the most talented boxer since Sugar Ray Leonard.

Brighton's Eubank Jr challenges for Billy Joe Saunders' British, European and Commonwealth middleweight titles.

"The last person who had this ability was Sugar Ray Leonard," said Eubank Sr. "My son is the most dangerous young man I've ever come across in boxing, the most dangerous fighter on the planet.

"I was the benchmark, I was the beacon, I was the one everyone was measured against. And I can't even measure him against me. I have never seen anything like him. The great British public has a great journey in front of them over the next 10 years."

Not much going on in the ring as the fight between Frankie Gavin and Bradley Skeete for the British and Commonwealth welterweight title fails to set alight after three rounds.

Gavin looks in control but no sign of any early stoppage here.

Physically, this is a little bit like David vs Goliath.

At 6ft 9in, Tyson Fury possesses an 11in reach advantage over 6ft 1in Chisora.

"I am trying to be a different person, a better person and with the help of God I will - this is the new me," said Fury.

"I'm not interested one bit if people take me seriously as a boxer, I could not give a hoot. It doesn't matter to me what people think of me as long as I get paid, and as long I win good fights, I'm happy."

So what are your favourite British boxing grudge matches?

Let us know via #bbcboxing or text 81111 (UK users only).

If you are thinking the coverage is starting a little bit late, you would be right.

The card is running about an hour behind originally expected.

But with Frankie Gavin in action now against Bradley Skeete for the British and vacant Commonwealth Welterweight championship, we should not have long to wait.

Eubank Jnr vs Saunders is next up and then it is the big one. Not long to wait now.

We will also bring you live blow by blow coverage of another tasty-looking bout on the undercard at London's Excel Arena.

Unbeaten Chris Eubank Jr, 25, fights British and European middleweight champion Billy Joe Saunders, 25, in an eliminator for the WBO middleweight title.

It won't surprise you to hear, with a Eubank involved, this fight has had a lot of hype.

Image source, PA

As if fighting for the right to become just a third British world heavyweight champion this century isn't enough. This is a grudge match with a capital G.

The British pair meet in a rematch after Fury won their 2011 contest on points, with Chisora pulling out of the initial rematch in July with a fractured hand.

Fury was fined £15,000 after he was given a misconduct charge following a foul-mouthed tirade aimed at his rival at a news conference in June.

These two do not like each other.

Good evening and welcome to fight night.

Last weekend's bout between Nathan Cleverly and Tony Bellew may have been a bit of an anti-climax, but this evening we welcome the big hitters - literally.

We will bring you live text commentary of the long-awaited rematch between Tyson Fury and Dereck Chisora in a world title final eliminator.

With IBF, WBA and WBO champion Wladimir Klitschko awaiting the winner - probably - this is a big one.

Frank Bruno won the hearts of a nation when he did it in 1995.

Image source, Getty Images

David Haye was the last Brit to do it when he beat Nikolai Valuev in 2009.

Image source, PA

Can Tyson Fury or Dereck Chisora become the next British heavyweight champion of the world? A win this evening should earn them the right for a shot at the title.