By Elliot Foster

Michael Walsh has revealed that he is set to make a comeback to the sport after more than two years out.

The 32-year-old has a ledger of 11-0, all early, and is intent on making an assault on the super-bantamweight division by cleaning up at domestic level.

Walsh was last in action back in April 2015 and will return on a BoxNation-screened bill next month.

He has been added to the undercard of Bradley Skeete’s British welterweight title defence against Shayne Singleton on June 2 at the Brentwood Centre in Essex and will continue to work, after his comeback fight, with Frank Warren of Queensberry Promotions, who promotes his brothers Liam and Ryan.

“I’ve got my licence back, it’s all been signed and sealed after I spoke to [British Boxing Board of Control general secretary] Robert [Smith],” Walsh told iFL TV after watching Liam weigh-in for his challenge of the IBF super-featherweight title against America’s youngest boxing champion Gervonta Davis.

“It’s all done and I’m back with Frank [Warren] as well.”

Walsh is targeting a run-out to get rid of the ring rust, which will come on June 2, but he has already started calling out title holders in the division.

“Robbie Turley, here I come for your Commonwealth title,” he continued telling iFL TV’s Sonny Donnelly.

Turley, now 18-6 with four early, won the vacant rainbow belt in April when he stopped former champion Bobby Jenkinson after 11 seconds of round nine in Wales.

“Robbie’s saying he’ll give me a shot at the title and Frank has promised me that he will put it on a bill.

“Frank’s also got Thomas Ward, who is the British champion,” Walsh said, “so providing I beat Robbie Turley he’s saying I can go straight in with him afterwards.

Walsh retained his unbeaten record on May 13 when he walked away with Gazza Dickens’ British title by technical decision after a clash of heads halted the fight. At the time of the referee waving the fight off, midway through round nine at the First Direct Arena in Leeds, Ward –– whose brother Martin was beaten by Dickens earlier on in his reign as national king –– was up on all three scorecards by margins of 87-85 twice and 88-84.

“I’ve only ever wanted a British title, I didn’t even want a Commonwealth, to be honest with you,” Walsh concluded, “but the Commonwealth will get me the instant shot at [the British crown] and that’s the thing.”

You can watch Michael Walsh’s iFL TV interview in full at http://bit.ly/2qHWkG0.