

Former IBF welterweight world champion Kell Brook (36-2, 25 KOs) is still hungry to be involved in the biggest fights possible.
Brook is being slated for a ring return on a date in early March in Sheffield. The comeback fight will mark his official debut in the junior middleweight division.
In his last two outings, Brook suffered crushing defeats and injuries.
Brook moved up by two weight divisions last September, when he moved up to the middleweight division to challenge IBF, IBO, WBA, WBC champion Gennady Golovkin. After a good start, Golovkin proved to be too big and stopped Brook in the fifth round. Brook suffered a fractured orbital bone that required surgery and months of recovery.
In May, he made a mandatory defense of his IBF belt against unbeaten Errol Spence. Again starting well, Brook fell apart in the second half when Spence took over the fight and stopped him for the win. Brook once again suffered a fractured orbital bone.
Now in training for his ring return, and Brook wants anyone and everyone at 154 - which right now is a loaded division.
“My goals are to be in huge fights. I’ve got a lot to give the sport still, and [I want] world titles. I want to be seen as one of the best in the game. I want to excite the fans, myself and be involved in great fights," Brook told Boxing News.
And the biggest fight for Brook is still a domestic grudge match with Amir Khan - who's been inactive since getting knocked out by Canelo Alvarez in May 2016.
“I could see it happening. It’s a big fight for it not to happen, but then I could also see it not happening,” Brook said.
“I’ve not signed any paper [to ever fight Khan] but until you’re opposite him, facing him in the ring, that’s the only time you know it’s really on. You’ve seen it over the years where it’s been talked about and it doesn’t end up happening. Until you’re opposite him in the corner, you know it’s happening then and there. We have come close, it has been close to that level, but we’ve not got it on, have we?”