What a superb performance. Conor Benn's opponent cowered in the corner as blow after blow rained down on him.

The referee jumps in and Conor Benn starts his pro career in style.

Stand and trade. And win. We've seen this before.

Conor Benn is throwing big shot after big shot. He looks the business too.

His opponent tries to trade, but he's out of his depth here.

Conor Benn comes out throwing windmills, trying to get in on the inside. He's got power, alright.

Let's do this, Conor Benn.

Conor Benn's nickname? The Destroyer, of course.

He's fighting Bulgarian Ivailyo Boyanov in a four round contest.

After helping his team to a 1-1 draw at home to Everton earlier, Watford's Troy Deeney will be watching on and hoping his pal Anthony Joshua can do the business later. 

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Benn walks to the ring with a very confident smile on his face, he's almost dancing his way to his stage with The Fugees' classic 'Ready or Not' blaring out round the arena.

Conor Benn arrives at The O2 with a big reputation - and a cool Dad who's wearing a black pinstripe suit. A colleague with a keen eye for a good boxer rates Conor Benn highly. "Lots of power and good on the inside" is the verdict.

Fungus the Bogeyman: Dominant sportsman ? Ed Moses, 122 consecutive race wins between 1977 - 1987. The very definition of DOMINANT !

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Who is the most dominant sportsman or woman you have ever seen? Anthony Joshua? No. Fair enough, let us know on #bbcboxing.

Conor Benn says he believes "nobody can touch him" ahead of his professional boxing debut, 20 years after his father Nigel retired from the ring.

The 19-year-old light-welterweight has previously had 22 bouts as an amateur in Australia, where Nigel Benn now lives.

A professional debut for Conor Benn, son of British great Nigel. 

Then it's George Groves, then a certain Anthony Joshua.

Enough for you?

Well that wasn't a bad starter. If you're just tuning in, Lee Selby has defended his IBF featherweight world title with a points win 115-111, 116-110 and 116-110.

Comfortable then? No. He was knocked down in round two but this was possible the key moment...

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Eric Hunter - warned several times - was deducted a point for a low blow and never regained his composure for the closing rounds.

IBF featherweight champion Lee Selby reacts: "When I got put down it was only a flash knockdown. I've got one of the best chins in the business and I wasn't hurt. He was a good fighter but I was too good for him.

"I always like to put a show on for the fans, I like to dance in the ring and fighting at the O2 gives me a feeling like no other.

"You've heard good fighters call me out, Carl Frampton, Leo Santa Cruz, I'll fight anybody."

AND STILL.. the IBF Featherweight champion of the world.... Lee Selby.

We told you he was there. He'd make a decent boxing promoter...

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So we go to the judges as the two teams mix in the middle of the ring. Off come the gloves while we await the decision.

Can Eric Hunter stun the O2 and send his name flashing through social media and into boxing headlines?

He jumps in, hunting a big connection, it ain't there.

A minute to go, this time he runs in but it's telegraphed easily. Lee Selby is a fit lad for sure, still he has bounce in his legs and after ducking a right hook he lands a good solid left, great shot.

Just 10 seconds left, some showmanship, ding, ding, ding. The referee claps the crowd, that's that. Eric Hunter walks to his corner and puts his hands on the ropes as he looks at the floor. He knows he wasted a chance here.

A touch of gloves and we are off and running. This has been enjoyable and packed with incident. 

The lesson here kids, listen when you're told not to do something...