Watch: World Amateur Boxing Championships finals

1. Use play icon at top of the page to watch live coverage from Serbia
2. No British boxers have made it into the medal matches
3. Friday’s finals in -48kg, -54kg, -60kg, -67kg, -75kg, -86kg and +92kg weight categories
4. Finals continue from 17:00-19:05 GMT on Saturday
5. Saturday’s finals in -51kg, -57kg, -63.5kg, -71kg, -80kg and -90kg weight categories

Who should I look out for?

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A new-look GB boxing squad were well represented at the start of the tournament, with 21 fighters showing up for their home nations.

Despite a strong roster, just three GB boxers made it through to the finals week.

England’s Lewis Williams and Conner Tudsbury lost at the quarter-final stage and Scotland’s Reese Lynch was beaten in Thursday's semi-finals.

What are the World Amateur Boxing Championships?

The AIBA Men’s World Championships is the signature event on the AIBA calendar, going back 39 years. More than 500 athletes from over 88 countries have so far participated in the official 10 weight categories, with the hopes of claiming ultimate glory and becoming a world champion.

Past world champions include Olympic silver medallist and AIBA ambassador Roy Jones Jr., 2x Olympic and 2x world champion Vasiliy Lomachenko, and world silver medallist and Olympic champion Anthony Joshua.

Preliminary rounds have been taking place since October 25 but as we reach the quarter-final stages, the BBC has live coverage across all of its digital platforms.

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Ukrainian boxer Vasyl Lomachenko celebrates after winning the Feather 57kg world title in Milan in 2009

How can I watch the World Amateur Boxing Championships?

BBC iPlayer

The AIBA World Boxing Championships for men take place in Serbia from 25 October to 6 November - and the BBC has live coverage from the quarter-final stages across BBC iPlayer and BBC Red Button, plus the BBC Sport website and app.

Friday, 5 November

Finals

16:55-18:40 - BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website & app

Saturday, 6 November

Finals

17:00-19:05 - BBC iPlayer, BBC Sport website & app, BBC Red Button from 17:30

How to get into boxing

Boxer Lawrence Okolie on being bullied at school for his weight

With the likes of Anthony Joshua filling out stadiums, boxing is as popular as ever. There are hundreds of gyms all over the United Kingdom. Club finders in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland will help you get started.

Is it for me?

There are different weight categories which means boxing is for everyone.

You don't need to get hurt to enjoy boxing. But most people use the sport as a way of fitness rather than getting in the ring and or competing.

Skipping, hitting the punch bag or pads and different exercise drills are used in training and beginners can take it at their own pace.

• Boxing-related exercises such as Boxercise are a good way to benefit from the fitness side of things.
• Wheelchair boxing in making the sport more inclusive and England Boxing have produced a development plan to open up boxing to those with physical and mental disabilities.