Conor Benn
Benn is scheduled to fight Eubank at the O2 Arena

The promoter said that Benn had returned an adverse analytical finding for trace amounts of a fertility drug.

He is still allowed to fight in London.

No rule violation has been confirmed despite the fact that the B sample hasn't been tested.

It was stated that Benn has not been charged and that he and Eubank still want to fight on Saturday.

Thirty years after their fathers faced each other in the ring, the pair will meet at the O2 Arena.

There was an adverse analytical finding for trace amounts of a fertility drug after a random anti-doping test for Conor Benn.

The British Board of Boxing Control delegated its anti-doping testing for the bout to the UK Anti-doping Agency. Mr Benn passed all the tests.

Both fighters are aware of all the relevant information and wish to go ahead with the bout this Saturday.

The female fertility drug clomifene was found in Benn's system at the end of August or beginning of September.

The drug is on the list of banned substances.

He told TalkSport that it can raise testosterone, but he didn't think it was a performance enhancer.

He said that they talked about it with the athlete.

He spoke to Benn directly and was happy to keep going.

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