A "vital" charity boxing evening hosted by the Rotary Club of Huntingdon Cromwell and Cambridgeshire Constabulary Amateur Boxing Club (CAMPOL ABC) has raised more than £4,000 for charity and CAMPOL ABC.
The dinner and boxing tournament made its long-awaited return after almost three years of cancellations because of Covid in stunning fashion on January 27.
More than 200 people attended the event at the Burgess Hall, in St Ives, and witnessed 10 exciting bouts featuring young boxers from boxing clubs all across East Anglia.
Rotary Club member and ring announcer on the night, Chris Shannon, said: "It was very successful, well-attended and a very good night of boxing.
"It was absolutely vital for us to put the tournament back on again.
"First, to give the young boxers the opportunity to get in the ring and show their talent to the attendees and parents, but also important for Rotary to be back in the community doing what we do."
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Talent young boxers from clubs such as Peterborough Police ABC, Stevange ABC and Ipswich ABC put on an impressive display of boxing ability to ensure the event was a knockout success.
Fighting in the 56kg weight category, Peterborough Police ABC's Rushaan Raja was voted the best boxer of the night, demonstrating a great skill set which helped him "shine on the night."
The annual show is a joint venture organised between the Rotary Club and CAMPOL ABC, helping to raise a large percentage of funds for the boxing club, purchasing equipment and supporting young fighters as they progress, with the rest going to local charities.
CAMPOL ABC's chief coach and organiser, Mick Taylor, said in the programme: "We have recently celebrated 50 years as CAMPOL ABC, and over the past five decades, special thanks goes to all our chief constables who have supported the club.
"Finally, I thank the Rotary Club for years of support and special close links."
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