Leeds fighter Josh Warrington takes IBF featherweight title from Wales' Selby
Selby cut above both eyes inside six rounds
Leeds United fan Warrington takes a split decision
Judges score bout 113-115 116-112 115-113
Nicola Adams scores first-round stoppage in fourth professional bout
What will happen tonight? How would either Selby or Warrington get on vs Frampton?
As always we want your thoughts on what is going to happen tonight.
Carl Frampton is a potential opponent for either Lee Selby or Josh Warrington so how would that fight go?
Tweet us all your thoughts, via the hashtag #bbcboxing.
Tyson Fury on his comeback
Tyson Fury speaking on BT Sport: "This is a fantastic place to be, very happy to be here. Leeds fans have made me feel very welcome here, a big shout out to Leeds.
"The mac is back. This is my comeback year, that is a promise.
"I’m ready, I was ready then and I am ready now. Its not about being ready, when the fights come I take them."
Adams beats Valle Frias
Image source, PANicola Adams reacts to her first-round stoppage win on BT Sport: "I’m really happy to put on a big performance tonight.
"We have been working on the power shots, the body shots and that’s what I stopped her with. We are going on from strength to strength."
On a world-title shot next: "I’d love to be able to do that in Leeds, that would be unbelievable."
Promoter Frank Warren: "I think it was a great performance tonight. She has two gold medals and I think she will be fighting for a world title very soon, she’s ready to go. She had a tough year last year, now it’s onwards and upwards and I am going to make absolutely sure she gets that world title fight."
Selby v Warrington
Not too long now until we see Tyson Fury back in the ring. His return on 9 June is fast approaching and any man who is prepared to unbutton their shirt that much is supremely confident.
He is ringside, so goodness knows what could happen...
Image source, Getty ImagesAdams beats Valle Frias with first-round stoppage
This was probably the hardest part of the night for Nicola Adams as she ducked to slip between the ropes.
Whether it be two-minute rounds, three minute rounds or whatever, that's an impressive win.
Image source, .Two minutes? Three minutes? Nicola Adams wins it no matter what.
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Reports from ringside say the fight actually lasted two minutes 46 seconds, 47 seconds more than the official time given.
A bad night for the timekeeper.
One minute 59 seconds is the official time. Apparently.
It was meant to be a two-minute round. Valle Frias would have wished it had been. The round goes on longer than two minutes, Adams, as she had done throughout the opening round continues her sustained attack.
Valle Frias is knocked down and the referee waves the fight off. Controversy, a bit of a timing shambles, but Adams was superb. Job done. On to much bigger things now.
Image source, PAIt was meant to be a two-minute round. Maybe no-one told the officials. The round goes much longer than it should have done.
Adams v Valle Frias
Michael Pearlman
BBC Sport at Elland Road
Notable increase in the noise levels in Elland Road now Nicola Adams is in the ring.
Our first prolonged chants of "Yorkshire, Yorkshire, Yorkshire," certainly not the last.
Round 1: Adams v Valle Frias
A dominant opening round from Adams, with her opponent forced on to the rounds throughout the opening two minutes, having to go into retreat and defence mode.
Round 1: Adams v Valle Frias
A frantic start from Nicola Adams, who looks to have done some early damage with a strong right hand. Good start to this one.
Adams v Valle Frias
And we are under way. Ten, two-minute rounds.
Adams v Valle Frias
Image source, .Nicola Adams will be a heavy, heavy favourite tonight.
But she will contest 10 rounds as a professional for the first time having only amassed 10 rounds in total across her three pro bouts so far.
Soledad del Valle Frias by contrast has had a mixed career over six years as a pro. She has competed for a world title three times and lost all three.
Adams v Valle Frias
Image source, Getty ImagesNicola Adams will look to not only kick her world title ambitions on here but will hope put a testing spell behind her.
The Leeds fighter has recently split with her partner, has seen her coach Virgil Hunter face some health issues and continues to care for her mother, who has cancer.
"It's hard to focus on anything when your mum is sick and it means absolutely everything to me that she will be there ringside on Saturday," Adams told BBC Sport.
"I will be wearing a breast cancer awareness badge on my shorts to help raise awareness and yes, I just want to do everything I can for her, basically.
"My mum was ringside when I won both of my gold medals and I'm used to her being there, so it means a lot she will be on Saturday too.
"She's having treatment at the moment and it is all going well. It has not been ideal for preparation though."
Adams v Valle Frias
Mike Costello
BBC Sport boxing correspondent at Elland Road
"Adams' professional career has stuttered. My feeling is one that I've had for six years and that is she should have turned professional after London 2012. She had such momentum as the first ever female Olympic champion.
"She is trying to cause the wave, not ride the wave. Boxers like her, Katie Taylor and Claressa Shields are flying the flag for women's boxing but it might well be the benefits of what they are doing now will be felt by female boxers in 10 years time."
Adams v Valle Frias
Steve Bunce
BBC Radio 5 live boxing pundit
Image source, Getty Images"In the second Olympics Adams doesn't break sweat. I'm not saying it was easy, it never is, but she was so dominant and good.
"She has to box 10 rounds for the first time tonight. The other champions at her weight have done that 10 or 12 times or more. The idea that she can pick up four world titles is a tough ask. They are not giving world titles away and she has a really hard 18 months in front of her."
Adams v Valle Frias
Image source, BoxrecBoxing can be a gritty business. For all the glamour of big stadium nights, there's those thousands of fighters grafting away on small-hall shows for their opportunity.
Take Soledad del Valle Frias for example. Her profile image on boxing stat website BoxRec is her taking her stance while stood in a changing room shower.
It's not all glamour folks.
Adams v Valle Frias
Image source, Getty ImagesA late starter in the paid ranks due to her glittering amateur career, Nicola Adams made headlines this week for saying she expected to retire from boxing within two years.
However, Adams told BBC Sport that the 24 month period is very much a personal target and that she will not rule out fighting on to try and win world titles at multiple weights.
"I want to do the most I possibly can," she said.
"I am more scrutinised in what I say now, but when I said that I wanted to be a multiple weight world champion I meant it, but I've just got to do it a belt at a time.
"It's a target for me, it's just my aim and I do think I can do it all in two years. It's not necessarily that I want to retire at that point; I just think it's doable and I have the capability to do that. If it takes longer, who knows… but I think I can do it in two years."