An intriguing featherweight fight between Karriss Artingstall and Raven Chapman has been added to the Natasha Jonas-Lauren Price bill on March 7th at the Royal Albert Hall.

Artingstall (6-0, 1 KO) has been out of the ring for over a year now while Chapman (9-1, 2 KOs) was last in action against WBC 126 pound champion Skye Nicolson (12-0, 1 KO) on the Artur Beterbiev-Dmitry Bivol undercard last October.

Chapman lost the bout via unanimous decision but is ready to get straight back into the mix against the woman who knocked Australian Nicolson out of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics at the quarter-final stage.

Artingstall, a former British Army soldier, is looking to put her name back in the frame for big fights at featherweight, and insists 2024 was a year to forget.

The 30-year-old said at Tuesday's press conference in London: "I'm chuffed to be back, I'm not getting any younger and time waits for nobody.

"Raven is a decent name and has a high profile so a win over Raven puts me back in the mix for world titles this year. I've got some making up to do, last year was non-existent.

"We boxed each other like five years ago, we know each other from the Team GB set-up but improvements have been made. But I believe on the day I turn up the better fighter and I get the win, we know what to expect from each other.

"I'm going to adapt to what's in front of me on the night. I'll do whatever it takes on the night to get the win so I can move forward with my career."

Chapman did some soul-searching following her comprehensive defeat to Nicolson last year, and is adamant she has learned a lot about herself, more so than if she'd beaten the Aussie.

"I'm super-motivated, I don't want an easy route or easy fights. It's always been about meaningful fights and proving yourself at the top," she said.

"After the Skye fight we said we didn't want to go back any levels. This is a fight both Karriss and I have wanted for a while, it's an exciting fight to make and one that people have wanted to see.

"I'm quite stoic mentally, I know where I went wrong in that Skye fight, but that's boxing but we learnt a lot, it was such a big event, we probably underestimated how big the event was. It was a lot to take in but at the same time it was such an experience and we learnt a lot from it. Sometimes you learn more from your losses than wins."

Elsewhere on the Jonas-Price card is Caroline Dubois' second WBC World Lightweight title defence, having come out of her recent technical draw with Jessica Camara unscathed.

Dubois (10-0-1, 5 KOs) battered Camara (14-4-1, 3 KOs) for two rounds before the doctor stopped the fight due to a cut, caused by an accidental head butt, above the latter's left eye on January 11.

Back in the fold already, however, Dubois, The Ring's No. 1 lightweight, is ready for in-ring action already, with a potential clash against The Ring's No. 3 lightweight Terri Harper on the cards.

"I believe I'm the best 135-pounder in the world," she said.

"For me, the biggest goal is to be undisputed, this year is a breakout year for me. The goal, the aim is to be undisputed.

"It wasn't too long ago that I was at the O2 Arena and it was a real pinch-me moment, the London and Rio Olympics. Now I'm on another all-female show in a higher spot with a world title next to me.

"I feel like it's the person in front of you that brings the best out of you. I was miles above Jessica in terms of levels, I can't wait to get in the ring with someone on my level."