Joe Joyce takes on Filip Hrgovic tonight in a big heavyweight main event at the Co-Op Live Arena in Manchester. The card is Frank Warren and Queensberry's first since joining streaming service DAZN.

In the TV opener at junior-welterweight, Bolton's Khaleel Majid started well, weathered a storm after getting wobbled and ultimately finished stronger over ten rounds (97-94, 96-94, 96-95) to edge a back-and-forth battle of two unbeaten contenders against a tough Alex Murphy showing.

Majid, who has featured on Matchroom and Wasserman shows over the past two years, fought with precisely the sort of urgency and jeopardy that made many call for him to be rewarded with a multi-fight contract.

This proved a refreshing mix of close-range brawling, with momentum shifts and gasp-inducing punches landing flush for good measure as the Manchester crowd were thoroughly entertained by Queensberry's opener on DAZN.

Murphy was cut over his left eye and as they embraced after the final bell, the younger man left to ponder what could've been an upset victory not far from Salford home comforts, having hurt the 27-year-old but crucially letting him off the hook.

Buoyed by his stinging jab, super-featherweight prospect Royston Barney-Smith (14-0, 7 KOs) stayed perfect and banked eight rounds against 35-fight pro Cesar Ignacio Paredes after the 21-year-old's original March 1 return was postponed through illness and a minor injury.

Five weeks later, he comfortably outpointed an experienced Peruvian boasting more than 150 rounds' more professional rounds than him. Barney-Smith's jab was wobbling the 32-year-old, who replied with spirited flurries in close quarters.

The visitor's face was soon a cherry red colour and cut over the bridge of his nose, the Southampton southpaw took his time with clever body attacks as time wore on to belatedly kickstart his 2025 campaign, where he'll be hoping for more resistance.

Seven months after his first professional defeat by Josh Padley, Mark Chamberlain returned to winning ways with an UD8 (80-72) victory over Miguel Angel Scaringi.

The lightweight contender (17-1, 12 KOs) started well early and seemed to pace his punch output, before being caught by Scaringi's left hand a few too many times.

A portion of his team sitting ringside grew concerned and their encouragement increasingly muted as Chamberlain sported a cut on his left eye against a game challenger (8-5, 3 KOs) more competitive than the scorecard suggests.

Chamberlain continued to manage mid-range well enough and chained together combinations whenever the opportunity arose, though Scaringi's resistance was stern and the Argentine refused to relent in their exchanges.

A faux knockdown in the seventh was as rowdy as the crowd noise got though, the 26-year-old southpaw ultimately a comfortable winner but without the trademark snap in his punches and urgency we're accustomed to seeing.

Rising featherweight prospect Nelson Birchall (8-0, 5 KOs) extended his stoppage streak to four with a first-round finish against 20-fight pro Rodrigo Matias Areco (5-14-20, who couldn't defend the southpaw's early onslaught of flurries and furious punch combinations.

Even an intervention from referee Darren Sarginson to warn the 20-year-old from punching behind the head wasn't ample respite and soon after being dropped by a body shot, the official had seen enough.

Ramtin Musah (1-0) got his professional career up and running by winning every round of his debut against the experienced Robbie Chapman (13-49-9, 2 KOs).

Musah looked calm and composed, used his jab well and tried to create angles but Chapman scored with the occasional right hand and left hook to keep the talented Musah on his toes.

After four rounds, the Congleton based super-middleweight was awarded a routine 40-36 decision victory and will have learned plenty from the whole experience.

Those who were in their seats early at the Co-Op Live witnessed one of the rarest sights in British boxing.

Nabil Ahmed (2-41-3) makes a living by providing the country's prospects with valuable rounds but the super-bantamweight dropped Liverpudlian debutant, Louis Szeto, with a right hand in the second round and hurt him again in the third.

Rather than calmly setting his shots up behind a jab, Ahmed seemed to get carried away by the thought of a rare victory and began looking for big shots.

Although he had his troubles, Szeto (1-0) dominated the opener and was the neater, more active fighter and he did just enough to take the final round and a 38-37 decision to start his career on a winning note.

Alfie Middlemiss (3-0) opened the show and remained unbeaten with a four-round win over Alexander Morales (6-12-5, 2 KOs).

The Jamie Moore-trained featherweight is staying busy and racked up his third consecutive decision victory since making his debut last December.

The win wasn't without its drama. The 21-year-old Mancunian blinked his way through a cut over his right eye but still did enough to earn a 40-37 decision victory.

Junior-welterweight: Khaleel Majid UD10 (97-94, 96-94, 96-95) Alex Murphy

Super-featherweight: Royston Barney-Smith UD8 (80-72) Cesar Ignacio Paredes

Junior-welter: Mark Chamberlain UD8 (80-72) Miguel Angel Scaringi

Featherweight: Nelson Birchall KO1 (1:31) Rodrigo Matias Areco

Super-middleweight: Ramtin Musah UD4 (40-36) Robbie Chapman

Super-bantamweight: Louis Szeto UD4 (38-37) Nabil Ahmed

Featherweight: Alfie Middlemiss UD4 (40-37) Alexander Morales