Bristol's Lee Haskins defends his IBF world bantamweight title against Ivan Morales at Cardiff's new Ice Arena.
Selby, 27, is brother of current World IBF Featherweight champion Lee Selby.
Andrew Selby made a dazzling start to his professional career, beating Tanzanian Haji Juma in Newport on October, 2015.
Leicestershire's Norman, 22, has been beaten once in 13 bouts.

He had back surgery for the second time in 18 months in September and talked about retirement earlier this month.
Now the former world number one, who is 40 on 30 December, hopes to play competitively again early in 2016.
"Where do I see myself in the next five to 10 years? I am still playing golf at the highest level, winning tournaments and majors," he wrote on his website.
Woods spent a record total of 683 weeks as world number one but has not won a tournament since the Bridgestone Invitational in August 2013.
He is now ranked 414th and won the last of his 14 majors in 2008.
Asked about entering his fifth decade, he said: "Mentally, people who know me know I'm like a five-year-old.
"Physically, sometimes I feel old and sometimes I feel like a teenager. I don't like the polar opposites of the two. I'd like to be somewhere in the middle where I feel 40.
"The thing I'm looking forward to the most about 2016 is getting back out there again. I've missed it, and I would like to do it pain-free.
"I've had it in spurts the last few years and have done some pretty good things, but I'd like to have sustained health."
Woods was named as an assistant by US captain Davis Love III for next year's Ryder Cup in Minnesota but said he is still aiming for a more prominent role against  Europe at the Hazeltine National Golf Club.
"Hopefully, I'll be able to play my way on to the team," he said.
"Either way, I'm excited about being an assistant captain. It will be new, fun and special.
"To have Davis appoint and trust me is pretty special.
"If you look back to when we played together in 1999 at Brookline, I don't think either one of us would have foreseen this."

Christian Englander will now face trial, with jury selection scheduled for 23 September, Assistant District Attorney Anastasia Martin said.
Each charge carries a maximum jail term of six months and a possible $500 fine.
Police said Englander had acknowledged throwing the peel after he was offended by jokes Chappelle made about a friend.
"If I can, I would like to avoid a trial," Englander said on Monday, following a brief hearing before Judge Donita Sena in the magistrates' court.
"I'm not afraid of the end result, but it's a waste of human resources."
There are "real criminals out there that they can try. If there is a plea offering, I'll take it," Englander added.
The case has attracted attention after Chappelle said throwing a banana peel was a racist act.
On Monday, Englander, who is white, said that after the police apprehended him on 30 March, Chappelle came to the police station to speak to him.
According to Englander, Chappelle asked him: "Don't you know bananas are racist?"
Englander said he told Chappelle, 41, that he did not agree.
Lieutenant Andrea Dobyns of the Santa Fe Police Department confirmed that Chappelle attended the police station that night to talk to Englander.
The British Boxing Board of Control has sanctioned Andrew Selby to fight Louis Norman for the vacant British flyweight title on 14 May in Cardiff.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Tiger Woods is back in upbeat mood and expecting to win major championships over the next decade.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
The man accused of throwing a banana peel at comedian Dave Chappelle during a New Mexico show has been charged with disturbing the peace and battery.