Scott Quigg faces pivotal test against Rendall Munroe Hatton has seen the potential in Quigg from a young age. He's progressing well. The stage is ready for him. All my fighters are my friends. I don't see them as people I sign the cheques for," Hatton said this week. I've known Scott Quigg from day one and he's a lovely kid. Likewise, Rendall is a pleasure to work with. I tried to get Rendall a world-title shot, but because he's not mandatory challenger and they didn't have to fight him, they didn't want to. He's suffered for that. Quigg will look to win the world title outright if he can overcome former European champion Munroe. But the same offer will be there for Munroe if he wins. This is a 'pick "em" fight, a real 50-50. I see Quigg showing the depth of his talent and coming through to finish ahead on points after a hard-fought 12 rounds. In Texas, on Saturday night, Irishman Andy Lee (28-1, 20 KOs) meets Julio César Chávez Jnr (45-0-1, 31 Kos) for the Mexican's WBC middleweight title. Lee is a long, willowy fighter, who boxes from the southpaw stance and is well set up behind a crisp jab, and good, left-hand attacking shots. Chávez was thought of by many as having profited from his legendary father's name until he beat the likes of Sebastian Zbik and Marco Antonio Rubio. He will be a serious test for Lee, but he has it in him to win the fight as the underdog. If Lee puts Chávez under pressure, and the Mexican responds with his skills, this could be one of the battles of the year. At the very least, it should be an entertaining fight in the Sun Bowl in El Paso.