
By Chris LaBate
WBA junior welterweight champion Amir Khan (24-1, 17KOs) has no interest in a rematch with Breidis Prescott (23-2, 19KOs) - until the puncher from Cololmbia is able to get his career in order. In September of 2008, it took Prescott only 54-seconds to knock Khan out. The KO loss is still the only blemish on Khan's record. Prescott has been trying to become Khan's opponent on April 16 in Manchester.
Khan was able to regroup and made himself bigger than ever with several notable wins. Prescott's career took a turn for the worse with back to back defeats to Miguel Vazquez and Kevin Mitchell. Khan wants a rematch with Prescott when the time is right. He doesn't want to beat Prescott and hear critics question the win by pointing out how the Colombian boxer lost two of his last four bouts.
"If I did fight him, I'd beat him and it's a step back. He's lost two of his last four. Let him build up in [the] rankings [and] then I'll take [him on]. When I knock him out, I don't want no excuses [that] he was on a losing streak," Khan wrote on Twitter.