Wolvercote's Jordan Otwell looked a star of the future as he retained his perfect ring record with a second successive win.

The 16-year-old flyweight dictated his clash in North London against the more experienced Ramsey Roubio (Haringey), who had stopped two of his three previous opponents.

Otwell's superior hand speed tied his opponent up in knots. His right hand proved to be the decisive weapon towards the end of the second round.

The Kidlington teenager then cruised to a comprehensive points victory.

Blackbird Leys prospect Liam O'Neill had a dream start to his ring career with a polished points win over Sydenham ABCs Herbie Cooper at Brean in Somerset.

The 14-year-old Oxford boxer was quicker into his stride and started peppering his taller opponent with a succession of firm jabs.

O'Neill's greater variety became obvious as the bout progressed and his more solid punching gave the judges an easy task in picking the winner.

Later in the evening, teenage light welterweight Mavrik Harding emerged on the wrong side of a close split decision after three rounds of toe-to-toe trading with Launc- eston's Laurence Thorne.

And Jack Hill, 16, lacked the strength to match Taunton southpaw Kenny Flynn.

Berinsfield bantamweight Jye Holland, 15, was in determined form at Woking where he mesmerised Guildford City's Michael Johnson from the start of their encounter.

And the Oxfordshire teenager reinforced his authority by imposing a standing count from an unanswered six-punch cluster in the final minute of the clash.

Christy Collins, 13, laid the foundations early on for his convincing win over Synwell's John Heal at Dursley with a terrier-like performance.

His nimble footwork and variety in his punching forced his Gloucestershire rival onto the back foot from the bell and he was always struggling to catch up.

Will Healy, 12, took control from the second round of his clash with Synwell's Jack Andrews and was always quicker to the punch as he romped to victory.

But teenage flyweight Richard Tyler found himself on the wrong side of a debatable decision following his encounter with Kingswood opponent George Coles.

Mikey Joyce, having his first outing in almost six months, failed to shift the ring rust from his boots.

He lost his light-heavyweight bout on a points decision to Coventry Boys ABC rival Sean Sinnott in Wolverhampton.

And John Collins emerged on the wrong side of a contentious decision in his bantamweight bout with Golden Ring southpaw Shah Randell-Khela at Southampton.