HEREFORD'S knockout amateur boxing international could be shown live next year following another sold out show.

Television crews were in attendance at the Sixth Form College last Saturday to see Wales reclaim the Hereford Times Cup with a 5-4 win against England.

A highlights package is set to be shown to Made in Bristol, Leeds and Tyne & Weir viewers this Saturday at 2pm.

Sky subscribers will also be able to watch it if they re-tune their box.

"There is a possibility that it could go live next year," said Vince McNally, from South Wye Police Boxing Academy, who organised the show.

"They loved it and it could go out to more regional TV stations.

"There were representatives from the boxing press and they were all very happy with it."

Last Saturday's event was the fifth international show that South Wye Police have held in the city.

"All the bouts worked really well, the boxers enjoyed themselves as did everyone who came to the event," said McNally.

"We need to continue to talk to the Sixth Form College because without their assistance, there is no show."

Wales assistant coach Mark James said he love to bring his team back to Hereford.

"It was a lovely show as it is always is and was very well organised," he said.

Rose Eccles got things off to a perfect start for Wales by winning her contest against Laura Stevens by unanimous decision.

Eccles said it was a great opportunity to showcase her skills.

"I was really pleased with my win and it's a good warm-up for the Welsh Championships in five weeks time," she said.

England levelled proceedings when Ash Taleghani won a split decision against Jamie Moss.

Taleghani was floored in the second round, but fought back well to secure the victory.

"I have never been put down," said Taleghani.

"It's different to be hit like that, but it's about being a warrior and coming back.

"This is probably one of the biggest events I have ever been on and the crowd were amazing."

England failed to capitalise though and it was Wales who won the next three bouts.

Kyle Morrison overcame Connor Jones before his brother Nico Morrison was too strong for Mohammed Gharib.

Gavin Gwynne then got the better of Ryan Turner in a fantastic contest to earn the bout of the night prize.

Gwynne also took home the Jim Smith Memorial Cup for being he best boxer.

Nico Morrison, of Pembroke ABC, felt his brother performed better than him.

"My fight was a clash of styles and it wasn't one of my good performances," he said.

"Kyle did a lot better than me, I was more nervous for his fight than my own."

England got back in contention thanks to Jewellery Quarters Jordan Thompson, who overcame Jordan Thomas.

Thompson previously fought in Hereford when he was 17 and said it was a pleasure to return.

"It's a a great experience for amateurs because we box in small hall shows so we don't get that exposure," said Thompson.

"We all want to put on a show and show everyone how hard we have been working and to be seen by England coaches."

England were always up against it though andWales secured the win in the seventh bout after Kieran Gethin won a split decision against Michael Pardoe.

It was Wales' first triumph since 2013 after England thrashed them 7-3 last year.

England did win the final two bouts through Sam Pickering and Ryan Hatton, with a Hatton punch causing Wales' David Walker to have a cut under his eye.

England coach Alan Keast said he was disappointed to relinquish the Hereford Times Cup, but felt some of the bouts could have gone either way.

"We went out there and put on a competitive evening," said Keast.

"We will go back into the gym working hard until we get the next international."