Robinson had previously Ko’d Rowley in the 1^st round and the rematch had been a long time coming.

Both men looked completely ready for the challenge and it was Robinson who set the early pace, skirting the ring and landing at will. Rowley planted his feet and steadily closed down the angles but was always playing catch up. By round 5 it was clear that Rowley would need to start putting the pressure on and that is exactly what happened. Robinson began to show slight fatigue, which affected his concentration, and early in round 6 he paid the price as a right hand followed by a slick 4-punch combination sent him crashing to the canvas. It looked to be over but at the count of 7 he struggled up only to lurch forward face first and be counted out.

This was an emphatic victory for Rowley who takes the British title at his 3^rd attempt.

This match up oozed class from the opening bell with Davis (14-1) looking classy and Cornick hunting him down with his usual ferocity.

Both men were at the absolute top of their game as they traded, moved, defended then traded again throughout this 6 round encounter.

Davis' Kick and punch combinations came mainly from the backfoot whilst Cornick never stopped coming forward and punishing Davis to the body.

A standing ovation for both fighters at the final bell saw a split Decision go to Davis.

You couldn't have argued either way as it was such a great and close fight, and it must surely be re-matched for a version of the British title over 10 rounds!

There was no stopping Whittam from the opening bell as he dazzled the audience with his range of combination techniques. Penny was right in the fight for the 1st round and the size and style of both men was almost identical. But it was clear from the 2nd that Penny was struggling with the pace and as the round progressed he was getting caught with more and more shots.

It wasn't over by any means as both men took shots to give them but it was Whittam who looked to be more effective and in the 3rd round that became even more evident. Even so Penny rallied towards the back end of the round with what turned out to be his last hurrah.

The 4th saw Whittam come straight out for the finish. Backing Penny up he delivered a brutal combination that sent the Stevenage man to the canvas. He was up at the count of 7 with Whittam straight back on him. As he lurched into the ropes the referee jumped in just as the towel came in from the corner.

This was an awesome display from the ever improving John Whittam who moves on to make a quick first defence of his title in Rochester next month.

Valencia showed great skill and heart throughout but it was Alexander who set the pace and increased it as the rounds wore on.

Constant exchanges saw both men taking strong shots and there was no let up in the action at any time. But it was Valencia playing catch up, despite his barrage of punches. For every 3 he delivered he was hit with six but he kept on coming.

Out for the last Valencia put every ounce of energy he had into a stoppage victory but Alexander wanted one of his own and a trade off resulted in both men expending a mass of energy.

30 seconds from the end, Valencia connected with a huge shot followed by several more and Alexander was down. He struggled up and held on tight as Valencia looked to finish.

Just as Alexander looked to be sinking to the canvas again, the bell went to save him.

An absolutely fantastic match up that had everything - but at the end only one winner in Dean Alexander!

Robbie Crehan lost his unbeaten record but delivered the fight of his short career against Dale Hardiman (Storm Gym Luton) under MMA rules.

This match up always promised carnage as both men like to trade, and an early night was on the cards either way.

The early exchanges were even and the audience shuddered at the shots being delivered but neither man seemed affected as the fight went to ground.

Clark seemed to have improved greatly especially stood up but he did have a habit of hanging his chin out, which Kerr duly obliged by hitting it.

The trade off's were exciting and even and when they went to the floor it was just as exciting with both men trying a variety of techniques and never keeping still.

It was Kerr who pretty much dominated on the ground but Clark managed to nail him solidly, even from his back. There was no let up in the action throughout and the skills on the ground found Clark secured by rear naked choke and he had no option but to tap.

A great contest with two improving fighters. On the day though, it was Kerr who was better!

To be truthful, former Area title challenger Grant had the skills to secure this one but never really got to grips with the hungry King, who came at him from the opening bell and never stopped coming. The Bournemouth fighter just seemed to get stronger and more hostile as the fight went on and Grant withdrew into his shell a little bit, falling behind with each combination.

At the final bell there was only one winner by unanimous decision - Shaun King.

King now stakes his claim for a title shot against the winner of Audrius Budrhys and Carl Mallinson in May

Opponent Rob Ellick (All or Nothing - Bridgwater) fought a perfect hit and move fight which left Beale chasing throughout, looking frustrated and generally looking frustrated.

Following the 1st round it did look as though Beale would begin to close the range down and begin scoring to the body But Ellick was having none of it. Back in the corner the Bulldog Team could not get Beale to liven up and in the end Ellick was hitting at will, causing no damage but clocking up a one sided points verdict.

Congratulations to Rob Ellick who takes the belt home and can look forward to some quick defences in 2010.

Nyzoyibuka had a considerable height advantage which he used in his footwork but surprisingly both men had a similar reach, allowing Jones to hit more often. That said he was also made to miss regularly and this was the difference in the contest.

Nyzoyibuka used the whole ring while Jones pressed forward looking for the stoppage at all times.

Judging this was all about how you saw the contest. Jones' aggression and persistance or Nyzoyibuka's footwork and skills.

With one judge going for Jones and two opting for Nyzoyibuka, The Norwegian took the spoils.

Jones now moves into Kickboxing which should be interesting.