Conor Benn on his weight cut: "I could have made 147lb. Until you've done it you don't know. People said I couldn't walk around at 175lb for two years and come down but I've done it.

"I stayed in the gym after the (Chris) Eubank win ready to come back down and challenge for a world title."

On preparing to face a southpaw: "It's tricky at first and takes a while to get used to. It's my job to go in there and prove I'm at the level.

"I've been sparring middleweights all camp and I've been putting them over in the gym. I'm excited to be fighting someone my size for once."

Image source, Getty Images

Regis Prograis: "It does come down to levels. I'm a former two-time champion [at light-welterweight].

"I take nothing away from Conor Benn but I'm the best fighter. People try to make out he's a big guy but we're the same size.

"I don't know what they trained for in camp but I look in his eyes, he's ready, I'm ready and I'll bring out things he hasn't seen before."

On his future plans: "If Conor wants to face Ryan Garcia that's on him but I'm going to beat him and then I can call my shots."

On rumours of a suffering injury in training camp: "I am perfectly fine. I'm here to fight and that's it. I feel like it's a plot to get in my place."

It's another very intense stare off between the pair.

A little nod from Benn in the direction of Prograis and they part ways.

We're about to hear from the two fighters one final time.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Regis Prograis is up first.

The American, a former light-welterweight world champion, steps on to the scales but Michael Buffer begins introducing Conor Benn.

A little bit of confusion but now we're going to get the weights.

It's 148lb (10st 8lb) for Prograis.

Benn comes in at 150lb (10st 10lb).

Image source, Getty Images

You know we're getting to the business end of proceedings when you start hearing the unmistakeable tones of ring announcer Michael Buffer.

The American is introducing Conor Benn and Regis Prograis on to the stage.

Image source, Getty Images

Conor Benn spent 2025 on a side mission with bitter rival Chris Eubank Jr and stepped up two divisions to fight twice at middleweight.

Benn has campaigned most of his career at welterweight and intends to return to that division to pursue a world title shot.

But this weekend's clash with Regis Prograis is at a catchweight of 10st 10lb (68kg) - 3lb above the welterweight limit - as Benn eases back into his former frame.

The Briton weighed 11st 5lb (72kg) for rematch with Eubank in November and was 10st 7lb (67kg) when he last competed at welterweight against Peter Dobson in February 2024.

Image source, Getty Images

Regis Prograis has campaigned at light-welterweight for the majority of his career and has reigned as the WBA and WBC champion.

The American did have one fight at light-middleweight in 2013 when he weighed a career-heavy 10st 7lb (67kg).

Prograis last fought in August when he beat Joseph Diaz at light-welterweight and was 10st 1lb (64kg).

This weekend's bout against Benn is at a catchweight of 10st 10lb (68kg) - 4lb above the welterweight limit.

Kal Sajad
BBC Sport at The Pelligon, London

The big stage weigh-in is mostly just for the cameras - the undercard guys actually did their official checks behind closed doors earlier today.

Conor Benn tipped the scales at 10st 10lb (68kg), while Regis Prograis was a bit lighter at 10st 8lb (67kg).

Benn is usually a welterweight (10st 7lb), but this one is a catchweight at 10st 10lb after his recent detour up to middleweight for the Chris Eubank Jr fights.

Prograis definitely looked like the smaller man out there, he’s a former light-welterweight moving up.

Benn looked a little bit drawn in the face, but he’s adamant the weight cut was a breeze and says he could've hit the welterweight limit if he really had to.

We're moving through this weigh-in pretty quickly.

It's the co-main event up next with Conor Benn and Regis Prograis set to step on the scales.

British heavyweight champion Jeamie 'TKV' Tshikeva and Richard Riakporhe are up next.

Riakporhe tips the scales at 234lb (16st 10lb)

And it's 262lb (18st 10lb) for TKV.

Both fighters coming in at very similar weights to their previous trip to the ring.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Jeamie 'TKV' Tshikeva was 18st 9lb (118kg) for his last bout when he won the British heavyweight title.

Former cruiserweight world champion Richard Riakporhe says he has settled into his heavyweight frame after two fights in boxing's glamour division.

Riakporhe was 16st 9lb (106kg) when he fought in November.

We're still waiting on images of the fighters to come our way but once they land we'll start flooding this live text with them for you.

Frazer Clarke towers over Justis Huni as the pair face off at the front of the stage.

Clarke looks in fantastic shape.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

On to the main card fights we go, with a ten-round heavyweight bout kicking off proceedings tomorrow night.

Justis Huni comes in at 246lb (17st 8lb).

Britain's Frazer Clarke weighs 259lb (18st 7lb).

Image source, Getty Images

Frazer Clarke has drafted in trainer Joe Gallagher in a bid to try and get his career back on track after losing two of his last three fights.

The Briton weighed 19st 2lb (122kg) the day before he was beaten by Jeamie 'TKV' Tshikeva in November.

Australia's Justis Huni is also looking to get back in the win column after June's loss to Fabio Wardley when he weighed a career-heavy 17st 7lb (111kg).

Prior to Jeamie 'TKV' Tshikeva's last bout, the British heavyweight sat down with BBC Sport to tell his remarkable family story.

The 32-year-old, and his father Makasi, piece together a truly incredible tale of power, betrayal and survival which reads more like a political thriller than a family tree.

Jeamie 'TKV' Tshikeva makes the first defence of his British heavyweight title against Richard Riakporhe on Saturday.

TKV won the belt in November when professional boxing returned to BBC linear television for the first time in two decades.

And that means we've got the highlights for you to enjoy!

Kal Sajad
BBC Sport at The Pelligon, London

To say Arslanbek Makhmudov has been relaxed this week is putting it mildly. During yesterday's news conference, he spent most of the time scrolling through his phone while Fury was mid-flow on one of his legendary rants.

The best bit was Makhmudov casually mentioning that he wrestled a bear as part of his camp.

"I don’t want to try that anymore because it was scary," he admitted, which is fair enough. Then. just to top it off, he hoisted Fury into the air for a hug during the face-off. That pretty much tells you everything you need to know about his vibe so far.

Image source, Getty Images