After going the full distance in eight consecutive fights, Jack Catterall has not done so in his two most recent outings, thanks to an accidental head clash against Harlem Eubank and a referee mishap against Ekow Essuman - which arguably aided a statement stoppage win.

Against Uzbekistan’s Giyasov, Catterall can secure a shot at Rolando Romero’s full WBA welterweight world title. So, I anticipate a low-risk approach, where he shows himself to be a level above the relatively unproven and inactive underdog, with a decision win for ‘El Gato’ nicely priced at 1.62.

Liam Cameron is undeniably one of the toughest and most underrated domestic light-heavyweights around, having lost a highly controversial split-decision to Lyndon Arthur and being robbed of a win in his first fight against Ben Whittaker.

However, after losing in his rematch with Whittaker, Cameron bounced back to defeat Troy Jones in November, whilst Brad Rea lost out to Arthur on that same card.

Cameron and Rea collide here, with neither man perceived to be a power puncher and just one knockout defeat in a combined nine defeats between them.

This one can be expected to be a rough and rugged affair that heads to the scorecards, with 1.57 looking to be extremely good value for a decision play.

Japan’s Mizuki Hiruta has hardly dropped a round since becoming the WBO super-flyweight world champion in her fourth professional bout back in December 2022. On Saturday, she attempts a seventh defence of the belt, up against Australia’s, Egyptian-born, Mai Soliman.

Soliman had lost every round to Jasmine Parr before producing a shock stoppage win, but Hiruta is far less susceptible to being caught napping, with the champion likely to cruise to a wide decision win and retain her title without adding to her two career knockouts.