Marcus Rashford has joined forces ringside with Declan Rice to take in the spectacle everybody is talking about: Chris Eubank Jr's clash with Conor Benn.

The England stars were filmed deep in conversation at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, where a host of sporting, social media, and television stars are watching the hottest show in town.  

Elsewhere, Idris Elba, Gordon Ramsey, KSI, and IShowSpeed have taken their seats for the long-anticipated clash. 

The bout has been a long time coming, having first been scheduled for 2022 before it was called off because Benn failed a drugs test, as exclusively revealed by Mail Sport. 

Maya Jama also has two seats ringside, with fans eagerly awaiting to see if she will be sat alongside her reported partner, Manchester City star Ruben Dias. 

Rashford was earlier pictured by Mail Sport greeting fans in one of the lounges at the stadium. 

England stars Noni Madueke, Kieran Trippier, Ben Chilwell, and Ollie Watkins have reportedly been due to take their place - despite the latter two facing off in the afternoon FA Cup semi-final between Crystal Palace and Aston Villa at Wembley.

Ashley Walters, who plays Detective Inspector Luke Bascombe in the hit Netflix series Adolescence, is supposed to attend, as will film star Michael Ward.

Eddie Howe was said to be making the trek down from Newcastle - fresh from relegating Ipswich 3-0 - alongside Trippier to attend as a guest of the Saudi Public Investment Fund, owners of the Magpies, despite his recent pneumonia scare.

Mayor of London Sadiq Khan has a couple of seats, as does Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy.

WBO Intercontinental heavyweight champion Moses Itauma will be checking in to spy on some fellow punchers, boxing fan Ramsey (who incidentally has a black belt in karate) will hope to see a storm cooked up, while former Spurs and Portsmouth boss Harry Redknapp is meant to be taking his seat.

From the world of music, Dizzee Rascal, who is often spotted at fights, will feast his eyes on the action.

And there is room for YouTube and social media influencers, who are increasingly making headway on our television sets, in the form of KSI and Speed. The pair were photographed taking in the action on the undercard, intently watching Liam Smith's clash with Aaron McKenna.

One man who was not meant to be present is Chris Eubank Sr, who has repeatedly voiced his disapproval of the fight - but it turns out he is there.

The former world champion has raised concerns about his son fighting at the middleweight limit of 160lbs after also agreeing to a rehydration clause that states he cannot weigh more than 170lbs at a second-weigh in on the day of the fight. 

Eubank Jr subsequently missed weight by half an ounce on Friday and was hit with a $500,000/£375,000 fine.

He has also branded his son a 'disgrace' for slapping Benn with an egg during a press conference in February. 

He said: 'That is disgraceful. I’m going to be in your corner? I would never have been in your corner; that is a disgrace.

'You are smashing an egg in someone’s face, and you are trying to justify it. There is no justification for it. There is nothing noble about that.'

Eubank Jr addressed his father's criticism at Thursday's final press conference, as he spoke about the 'pain' of not having Sr by his side for the biggest fight of his career.

In an emotional monologue, Eubank Jr also opened up about the agony of losing his brother, Sebastian, following a heart attack in Dubai in 2021.

'I have a 31-year-old brother who is buried in the desert in Dubai; that is pain,' Jr explained. 'I have his son, three years old, he asks why can't I see my daddy? Why can't he take me to school? That is pain.

'My own father, a man I idolised for my entire life, and he doesn't speak to me. We haven't spoken for years and he thinks I'm a disgrace. These things are what pain is to me.'

All the same, he was filmed arriving with his son on Saturday night and exclusively told Mail Sport at the venue: 'I back my son no matter what. The egg thing he did? Very disappointed, but I forgave him instantly. And now, he always has to understand you always have to preach that this is not the way we behave as standardbearers, as noblemen.'