The Manchester Arena has seen some terrific nights of boxing throughout the years, and been home to the likes of Ricky Hatton, Anthony Crolla and Scott Quigg all of whom have packed out the venue.

Manchester boxing is firmly back on the map after Tyson Fury’s emphatic seventh round victory over Deontay Wilder in Las Vegas on Saturday night.

If you ask any professional athlete they will tell you strength and conditioning is paramount to their success, but that has not always been the case.

Scott Quigg may have his work cut out in his Super-Bantamweight showdown with Carl Frampton, according to Quigg’s former amateur trainer.

Tyson Fury says he’s living the dream after becoming the heavyweight champion of the world – and the Manchester man is probably celebrating right now by eating a jam sandwich.

It’s June 4 2005. The noise is deafening. 22,000 fans crammed into the M.E.N. Arena have finally seen what they have been waiting for.

Bury-born Scott Quigg will be defending his WBA World Super Bantamweight title against former IBF world champion Kiko Martinez, whilst fellow Mancunian Anthony Crolla meets Darleys Perez for a shot at his WBA World Lightweight belt on Saturday.

Nottingham’s Carl Froch is set to do battle once again in a much heated battle with Londoner George Groves in front of 80,000 fans at Wembley Stadium

Unbeaten Quigg pitted against South African Tshifhiwa Munyai for Saturday’s Phones 4u Arena clash

Olympic gold medalists Anthony Joshua MBE and Luke Campbell MBE are also on the bill

Hatton Academy host the workshop in Hyde