Jamie McDonnell promoter Dennis Hobson hits out at Matchroom-Sky Sports television 'monopoly' Elsewhere, Channel 5 released a statement two weeks ago in which it stated there would be no boxing "for the time being." Hobson has invested heavily to host the fight at Doncaster Rovers" ground, which is set up for 10,000 fans. McDonnell, 27, has worked his way up to become the No 1 bantamweight with the International Boxing Federation and will meet the sanctioning body's No 3-ranked fighter Julio Ceja, of Mexico. McDonnell has 20 victories, two losses and one draw. Ceja, a dangerous, attacking fighter, has 22 stoppages in an unbeaten 24-fight career. "I've put a lot into this," Hobson explained. This is a major opportunity for Jamie in both his career and his life. I've secured home advantage against an unbeaten Mexican, the first world title fight ever to be staged in Doncaster, and we are looking at turning it into an event. To not have a television deal for him is annoying and disheartening. "The situation as it is will really affect boxers" purses, especially the ones who have worked their way up to world title level. With two promoters the situation would be different, with managers able to negotiate a better deal for their kid. We will talk to BoxNation, the boxing subscription channel, too, but if I have to, I'll film the fight myself, and put it on Primetime, a pay-per-view channel on Sky. Eddie Hearn head of Matchroom Boxing told Telegraph Sport last night: "Since the start of our new contract a little over six months ago, we worked with a number of promoters and we intend to keep that trend. Last October we provided the opportunity and platform for Dennis Hobson when his charge Jamie McDonnell boxed in an IBF final eliminator on a Kell Brook show and only last Saturday on our show in Liverpool, Ricky Hatton's Jazza Dickens fought for the English SB title and Dave Coldwell's Derry Matthews challenged Ricky Hatton's Anthony Crolla in a FOTY rematch. It's not about taking control its about delivering a quality product for our broadcaster and I'm talking to a number of promoters about working with them and their fighters. A spokesman for Sky Sports told Telegraph Sport: "The door is always open for other promoters. For Sky it is about putting the best quality boxing on screen for our subscribers.