Image source, Queensberry

That's all from us.

Unfortunately it wasn't to be for the two Britons - Sam Noakes and Anthony Yarde - but we've enjoyed four world title fights.

If you missed it, catch up on Noakes' gutsy showing in a points loss to Abdullah Mason.

Kal Sajad's full report will be live soon and you can catch highlights of the fight on BBC Sport tomorrow afternoon.

Thanks for sticking with this live text into the early hours of the morning. Now go and get some sleep!

Big shoutout to Phil from London too.

Phil finished the night on five points.

A very respectable joint-second over all. We believe Phil may have fallen asleep, but we salute him anyway!

David Benavidez doesn't do easy fights.

His last five opponents have a combined record of just five defeats and 112 wins.

• Caleb Plant (22-1)
• Demetrius Andrade (32-0)
• Oleksandr Gvozdyk (20-1)
• David Morrell (11-0)
• Anthony Yarde (27-3)

And the winner is... Sean!

Another correct double prediction of winner and method of victory takes him to six points.

Kal finishes second with five points and it's joint third for Coral and Bobbie with four.

All podium finishes. No losers here.

David Benavidez speaking to BBC Radio 5 Live after the win: "Exactly what I expected. I knew he would give me a hard fight. He gave me a little cut and it gave me an explosion of energy.

"They took two points away, I didn't know how they had the fight scored so I thought I better take advantage when he's hurt, and we stopped him.

"I'm a hell of a fighter. I can do everything in there."

Image source, Queensberry

The overriding question for Yarde is where does he go from here?

Another world title shot feels out of the question after losing in that fashion - even if Benavidez moving up means his WBO title will be vacant.

Aside from a defeat to Lyndon Arthur - and he avenged that defeat to win two of the three fights in their trilogy - Yarde has seen off all challengers at domestic level.

At 34 years old, what is out there for him?

Anthony Yarde speaking after his defeat to David Benavidez: "I'm fantastic. He's a hell of a fighter. I knew how he would come. He caught me with a good shot on my nose when I was dipping.

"I felt like it was competitive. I know how he comes with good pressure. I was boxing, boxing, thinking middle rounds, the dog rounds, we would exchange.

"He has quick hands, caught me first and hit me with a good shot on the nose. When I took a knee and he hit me when I was down, I was dizzy after that.

"I stuck in there. I'm a fighter."

Claressa Shields
Two-weight undisputed world champion on X

Congrats to the Mexican monster!!! Exactly how I called it would happen!!!

David Benavidez speaking after his stoppage win over Anthony Yarde: "I think I could have done stuff better, there is always room for improvement.

"It feels amazing. I'm really happy with this. I have some news for you guys. May 2nd, I'm moving up to cruiserweight to fight Gilberto Ramirez.

"I think it might be in Las Vegas."

Image source, Queensberry

Ah.

Looks like we won't get to see David Benavidez unify.

In his post-fight interview he says he is going to move up to cruiserweight to face WBO and WBA champion Gilberto Ramirez.

Full quotes to follow.

Journalist Ariel Helwani on X: "Benavidez x Bivol let’s go."

Benavidez takes his perfect record to 31 wins.

That is his 25th victory by stoppage.

Number nine in the pound-for-pound rankings and now surely has unification in his sights.

Disappointment again at the top level for Yarde.

His third world title fight ends just how the previous two did in stoppage defeat.

Image source, Getty Images

It's over!

Benavidez gets the stoppage.

The champion sensed the win was there and went for it.

A left hook crashes off Yarde's chin and the referee steps in.

Image source, Getty Images

Yarde beats the count and complains he was hit when down.

The referee agrees and takes two points from Benavidez.

Yarde is down!

Benavidez backs Yarde on to the ropes and unloads. He changes levels from body to head and it gets to much for Yarde as he drops to the canvas.

Image source, Getty Images

There is blood pouring from Yarde's nose and he has swelling under his right eye.

The corner say "we've got to go," before sending him out for the seventh.

But the referee sends him to be checked by the doctor before they can restart. It's all good and they resume.

That extended break might have suited Yarde.

Yarde does appear to have switched it up. He comes out as the aggressor and, for the first time, has Benavidez backed up on the ropes.

Yarde goes at the body with a couple of hooks and follows to the head. Much better.

The Londoner sneaks through an uppercut and Benavidez points to his chest and gestures to say "come on."

But it's a round of two halves. Benavidez steps on the gas for the final minute with some heavy combinations to the head.

Image source, Queensberry

Steve Bunce
Boxing expert on BBC Radio 5 Live

Is Yarde conserving energy by only letting his hands go a little bit because he knows it's going to be hard in the last four or five rounds? Because it's odd otherwise.