Charlie Edwards vs Angel Moreno result: Edwards retains flyweight belt as Buatsi and Okolie impress
Charlie Edwards made the first defence of his WBC flyweight title against Spain's Angel Moreno on an action-packed card at the Copper Box Arena.
The 26-year-old won the belt in stunning fashion from Cristofer Rosales back in December and impressed once more, winning every single round against Moreno in London.
Elsewhere, Lawrence Okolie won the commonwealth belt for a second time with a fourth round knockout of Wadi Camacho, Joshua Buatsi won the British title with an impressive third round stoppage of Liam Conroy and Lewis Ritson returned from his first career defeat with a points win at super-lightweight against German Benitez.
One of Britain's biggest boxing prospects is fighting for the British title tonight.
Joshua Buatsi is known to be selective with his words and explained his outside of the ring approach.
"There's something in silence. Everyone can talk, but if someone is quiet, you don't know what they're thinking," said Buatsi as he reflected on the brash claims and stinging insults that usually precede a fight.
"I think that's the most dangerous thing, if you don't know what a man is thinking.
"I think solely whoever is British champion at the time, unless someone has got a world title - that makes you No 1 in the country.
"Once I have that belt, I don't want to hear anything from anyone. Unless you've got that belt and you're in that division, don't talk about anything else."
Good round for Ritson. His body work is effective and is chopping Benitez down punch by punch but the Argentine is giving it his best go and comes back with a couple of right hands.
A Ritson round, who looks the far bigger of the two men.
Ritson's body work pays off some more but he has begun to throw some good combinations and is backing Benitez up against the ropes, commanding the ring.
Again though the away fighter keeps coming back, throwing his own punches but to no avail.
Benitez's heart is something but his ability is not - and to be honest neither is Ritson's. But it's enough.
Towards the end of the round Benitez landed a nice straight right which clocked Ritson read in the face but other than that the Georgie was the busier of the two fighters.
This has been a far more difficult night's work for Ritson than he thought it would be.
The scoring judges have a tough decision to make, Benitez hasn't wavered at any point and despite that being a bit of a nothing round - going into the final one it's all up for grabs.
