Carl Frampton says he will defend his WBA world featherweight title in a rematch against former champion Leo Santa Cruz.
The Belfast-born boxer defeated the 28-year-old Mexican to become the first Northern Irishman to win world titles at two different weights following a majority decision in New York.
Frampton tweeted on Thursday: "Done deal! The rematch vs @leosantacruz2 is on!!! More news to come soon #AndStill."
The 29-year-old first became a world champion in September 2014 when beat Spain's Kiko Martinez on a points decision in their IBF super bantamweight clash.
He went on to successfully defend that title on two more occasions before adding the WBA super bantamweight belt to his collection with victory over long-time rival Scott Quigg in a unification fight in February this year.
Frampton then stepped up in weight to take on Santa Cruz in Brooklyn, where he won on a majority decision.
The details of the rematch, including the date and venue, have yet to be released.
IN OTHER NEWS: Three of Detroit's brightest prospects, all bantamweights, will appear in separate bouts on Salita Promotions' latest "Detroit Brawl" event on Saturday, November 12, at the Masonic Temple in Downtown Detroit.
A "thrill a minute" type slugger with a heavy punch and a giant heart, undefeated 26-year-old James Gordon Smith (10-0, 6 KOs) is never in a bad fight. Before turning pro, Smith won numerous national amateur tournaments and has been talked about in Detroit boxing circles for a long time as a potential future champion.
Once again sponsored by Thomas Magee's Sporting House Whiskey Bar, tickets for "Detroit Brawl" will be priced at VIP $123, Box Seats $100, Ringside $93, $63, $38, and $28 and available at all Ticketmaster outlets and Tickmaster.com.
Smith has already electrified a Detroit Brawl audience, winning a unanimous six-round decision over Mexico's tough Pablo Cupul last May. True to his fan-friendly form, Smith's victory over Cupul proved to be a "Fight of the Year" candidate.
Also on showcase that night will be 21-year-old bantamweight Jarico "Great Lakes King" O'Quinn (3-0, 2 KOs) of Detroit, who was one of most sought-after amateur prospects in the country before turning professional last year.
O'Quinn started boxing at age 14 and went on to rack up 130 wins against 18 losses as an amateur, winning countless national tournaments including the USA Nationals as the number-one-ranked bantamweight in the country. He also travelled extensively with Team USA to fight internationally in places like Poland, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and the Ukraine.
Rounding out the trio is exciting 22-year-old fan favorite Zach Shamoun, of Royal Oak, Michigan. Shamoun, who started boxing at age nine, was also an amateur standout. In his 160 amateur fights, he won the Junior Golden Gloves in 2008 and went on to take 14 state and nine regional titles, while losing just nine fights.