Kal Yafai retains WBA super-flyweight title in Birmingham
Briton beat Japan's Suguru Maranaka on points
Nicola Adams beats Maryan Salazar in second pro fight
Adams stops Mexican in third round to delight of her home fans in Leeds
Josh Warrington beats Kiko Martinez (WBC international featherweight)
Round 1: Kal Yafai v Suguru Muranaka
A great start from the British world champion as Kal Yafai lands at will with a number of uppercuts and body shots in the opening three minutes.
Suguru Muranaka soaks up the punches, well, he doesn't have much choice, but it is already looking like a tough night for the Japanese fighter.
Send us your thoughts on tonight's boxing using the #bbcboxing hashtag on Twitter.
Kal Yafai v Suguru Maranaka
Yafai's Japanese opponent has suffered a couple of defeats and one draw. But despite the blemishes on his record, he comes with bags of experience and has not lost a fight since 2006.
Image source, BBC SportKal Yafai v Suguru Maranaka
Khalid 'Kal' Yafai is the unbeaten WBA super-flyweight champion.
In December, the 27-year-old became Birmingham's first world champion when he beat Panama's Luis Concepcion.
His high tempo and exciting style has seen seen him score 14 knockouts in 21 wins.
He has high aspirations and wants to unify the division.
He has two younger brothers who are also in the fight game. Gamal, 25, is a pro who has racked up 12 wins out 12. Then there's Galal, 24,who represented Great Britain at the Rio Olympics.
The three of them will often spar against each other during training - which is one way of settling sibling arguments.
Image source, Getty ImagesSo this is going to be a tester. We have two big fights, both going on at the same time. The unbeaten Josh Warrington, with 24 wins from 24 fights, is in action in Leeds against Kiko Martinez for the WBC International Featherweight Championship.
At the same time, in Birmingham, Great Britain's Kal Yafai defends his WBA Super-Flyweight World Championship against Japan's Suguru Muranaka.
Watch as Yafai heads to the ring, courtesy of the Matchroom Boxing Twitter account.
BBC Sport users may need to click on the link to watch the video.
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
James Dickens v Thomas Patrick Ward
Staying in Leeds, and Durham's Thomas Patrick Ward has caused somewhat of an upset by beating Liverpool's James 'Jazza' Dickens via a technical decision and winning the British bantamweight belt.
The fight was stopped after an accidental clash of heads left Ward with a bad cut in round nine.
With blood running into his left eye, the result went to the judges' scorecards. All three were in favour of Ward.
In what was a close fight early on, with tight rounds that could have been scored either way, Ward started to control the fight from round three onwards. The unbeaten Ward was slick in using his footwork and staying out of range of Dickens' counter-punches.
It was an unfortunate end to a fight as Dickens was looking as if he could mount a comeback.
Despite the cut, Ward can take some family pride out of the win, having avenged his brother Martin's defeat to Dickens in November 2015,
Dickens has now lost two in a row, his last outing was against pound-for-pound star Guillermo Rigondeaux from Cuba - a bout he lost via a sixth round stoppage.
Image source, PAJosh Warrington v Kiko Martinez
Josh Warrington won't be short of support tonight.
The fighter has adopted Kaiser Chiefs' "I predict a riot" as his entrance song and, if previous fights in the First Direct Arena are anything to go by, you can expect a boisterous Leeds crowd to be singing along in full force.
Warrington is a huge Leeds United fan and in the past has been accompanied to the ring by ex-players of the club, including Vinnie Jones.
I wonder which Leeds legend will join him on the ring walk this evening?
Image source, Getty ImagesJosh Warrington v Kiko Martinez (WBC International Featherweight Championship)
Some build-up to the main event in Leeds as Josh Warrington takes on Kiko Martinez for the WBC International Featherweight Championship.
And Warrington has some support from the current Leeds United manager, and a former Leeds striker.
BBC Sport app users may need to click on the links to see the tweets.
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
Sam Eggington beats Ceferino Rodriguez to win European Welterweight title
New European Welterweight Champion Sam Eggington tells Sky Sports: "It was a very messy fight, he was not the biggest of punchers but he was very crisp and he caught me nicely."
Promoter Barry Hearn then talks up the possibility of a fight with American Danny Garcia in Las Vegas. Garcia, 29, is a former WBA and WBC welterweight champion.
Image source, Lawrence LustigSam Eggington beats Ceferino Rodriguez to become European Welterweight Champion
There was some concern for Ceferino Rodriguez after that brutal knockout as it took him a while to get off the canvas, needing medical attention.
But, thankfully, Rodriguez now seems OK. He was able to sit down on a chair, and then get to his feet before Sam Eggington was announced as the winner.
Image source, ReutersWhat a way to finish.
Sam Eggington looked in trouble in the early stages of the fight, before it swung in his favour in a brutal seventh round.
Eggington had success in the eighth, before it was all over in the 10th.
A brutal flurry of punches dumps former reigning champion Ceferino Rodriguez through the ropes, with the Spaniard knocked out, outside of the ring. Right uppercut, left, right, left and Rodriguez's days of being the champion are over.
Image source, ReutersCeferino Rodriguez v Sam Eggington
Eggington nearly got the job done in the seventh, and lands with a cracking right hook in the later part of the eighth.
But the current champion, Ceferino Rodriguez of Spain, has had a bit of time to recover.
Four rounds to go in that one. Will it go to the judges' scorecards to decide the fate of the European Welterweight Championship?
Image source, ReutersCeferino Rodriguez v Sam Eggington
After round five, Sam Eggington is told his opponent Ceferino Rodriguez "will wilt".
Well, so far it is into round seven, and it is turning brutal.
Both have just taken huge shots in the seventh. Great stuff. Rodriguez's European Welterweight Championship is up for grabs.
It is still going on after Eggington went for the finish in the seventh. The European title is close, so close to the home fighter.
Promoter Eddie Hearn calls it a "war" in a tweet.
Image source, ReutersGamal Yafai beats Sean Davis with seventh-round stoppage
And this was the reaction as Gamal Yafai returned to celebrate that victory with his brother Kal.
BBC Sport app users may need to click on the link to see the video.
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
Gamal Yafai beats Sean Davis with seventh-round stoppage
Later tonight we will see Kal Yafai defend his WBA super-flyweight title, but the star of the undercard was younger brother Gamal Yafai.
Bantamweight Yafai showed real quality as he floored fellow Brummie Sean Davis six times before referee Ian John Lewis stopped the fight.
Yafai started strong then Davis may have just edged a close second round to make it one apiece. A textbook right to the body floored Davis in the third. Yafai continued to knockdown his opponent at regular intervals and worked both the body and head superbly.
The referee had no choice but to stop the fight.
Yafai is now the new WBC international bantamweight champion.
Now go take your ringside seat lad and see if older brother Kal do the business.
Image source, PAJust a reminder, later on Kal Yafai defends his WBA Super-Featherweight World Championship against Suguru Muranaka in Birmingham, while Josh Warrington takes on Kiko Martinez in Leeds for the WBC International Featherweight Championship.
We'll bring you the action from both fights later on.
Image source, ReutersRounds 1-3 - Ceferino Rodriguez v Sam Eggington
In the ring now is Birmingham's Sam Eggington as he challenges Spain's Ceferino Rodriguez for the European welterweight title.
Eggington, with tattoos up his right arm and across his chest, looks big at the weight as he comes on strong at the end of the first round.
He continues to control the fight in the second, coming forward and unleashing a flurry of shots to head and body, some of which seem to hurt his opponent.
More of the same in the third from Eggington. Rodriguez smiles as if to say 'that didn't hurt' - which we know is a sign that he is actually feeling it.
Dominant performance so far in front of his home crowd from Eggington.
Image source, PACeferino Rodriguez versus Sam Eggington (European Welterweight Championship)
Speaking of Sam Eggington...
He is in action as we speak...
Image source, Lawrence LustigWho is your favourite current British boxer and why?
David Martin: Tyson Fury's win is still the best by a British boxer. Better than Anthony Joshua's as Wlad was unbeaten in over 10 years when they fought.
S: I like the look of Ohara Davies.
David Hill: Anthony Joshua. Best of luck to Stourbridge's Sam Eggington in his attempt at the European Welterweight title in Brum tonight.
Image source, Getty ImagesNicola Adams beats Maryan Salazar with third-round stoppage
Rapper Tinchy Stryder sums it up with this message...
BBC Sport app users may need to click on the below link to see the image.
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.