Conor Benn Hints at Chris Eubank Jr Trilogy at 168 lbs: "No Excuses, No Rehydration Clause!"

CONOR BENN has sensationally reopened the door to a blockbuster trilogy fight with Chris Eubank Jr – vowing to move up THREE weight classes for their third clash.

The sons of British legends reignited one of the sport’s greatest family feuds when they finally met in the ring after years of toxic build-up.

Conor Benn has confirmed he is open to facing Chris Eubank Jr for a third time Credit: Getty Benn beat Eubank Jr in their November 2025 rematch to level the rivalry at 1-1 Credit: Reuters

Their fathers, and , produced the biggest rivalry in British boxing history during the 1990s, sharing two iconic world title fights that captivated the nation.

More than three decades later, their sons carried the bitter feud into a new generation, producing two of British boxing’s biggest events last year.

Their long-awaited clash was marred by disputes over weight limits, rehydration clauses, and massive monetary fines deducted from fight purses for coming in over weight.

, 36, won the first encounter at Stadium in April 2025 before Benn gained revenge with a dominant unanimous decision in their November rematch, dropping his rival twice to level the rivalry at 1-1.

And wants to prove that his masterclass in that second fight was no fluke and had nothing to do with Eubank’s struggles to make middleweight.

While Benn, 29, insists the scars from those battles have not healed, he admits a decider is something he would welcome.

Asked if he would complete the trilogy, Benn told SunSport: “I’m open for the trilogy.”

When asked whether that fight could happen at super-middleweight instead of middleweight, he did not hesitate.

Chris Eubank Sr and Nigel Benn’s feud is widely regarded as one of the greatest rivalries in British boxing history Credit: Alamy

He said: “I would do the trilogy at 168. Of course I would.

“I’d fight him at 168. No excuses, no rehydration clause, none of that. I’d fight him at 168.”

The weight is no coincidence either.

Eubank Jr has endured well-documented struggles making the 160lb middleweight limit in recent years, with brutal weight cuts and purse penalties becoming a major talking point before both fights.

Following last year’s rematch defeat, he spent time in hospital before eventually being discharged, and he is expected to return at super-middleweight when he resumes his career.

Benn can relate to the struggles of making weight as he prepares for the biggest welterweight fight of his career – challenging for.

A unanimous win over former two-time super-lightweight king Regis Prograis at Tottenham in April earned him his shot, despite rumoured difficulties hitting the 150 lbs catchweight.

Now he aims to drop down to 147 lbs for the first time since April 2022, the Essex star admitted the weight cut is a challenge in it’s own.

He said: “The weight cut’s brutal, man.

“It’s hard. It’s very hard. This will be my last fight at 147, for sure.”

Despite opening the door to facing Eubank Jr again, Benn admits there is still too much hurt between them for the relationship to ever resemble the one eventually shared by their fathers.

Asked whether the pair could one day follow Nigel Benn and Chris Eubank Sr by taking part in speaking tours together, he replied: “We’re not there.

“Don’t think we’ll ever get there. You couldn’t pay me enough. It’s just sore.

There have been four fights between the Eubank and Benn families Credit: Reuters

“But… I’m open for the trilogy though.”

If the fight does happen, Benn has made one thing crystal clear – there will be no catchweight demands. No complaints over size. And no rehydration restrictions.

Just one final showdown to settle one of British boxing’s greatest family rivalries once and for all.