Josh Taylor is currently the undisputed junior welterweight champion, with the IBF, WBO, WBA, WBC world titles around his waist.

But the Scottish star is now looking ahead to making the jump to the welterweight division.

Afterwards, Taylor explained that he struggled to make the weight.

Also in action last month was the returning Kell Brook, who stopped career rival Amir Khan in the sixth round of their catch-weight bout, which took place at 149-pounds.

Taylor is open to facing Brook, but feels a catch-weight of 149 is a bit too much.

"I'm not sure, anyone that's a big fight," Taylor told Sky Sports News. "I just want to be in big fights now. Coming into the last three-four years of my career now, I'm not going to be here for much longer so I want to be in big fights.

"I feel I've deserved the opportunity to be involved in big fights now for a good few years as a pro. I've fought all the best, world challengers, and come up the hard way, so I'm looking forward to being involved in big fights.

"That high [up at 149], maybe a little bit too big, but we'll see how it goes. You know what I'm like, I'll fight anybody and I'm not scared to fight anyone, so we'll see how it goes, as long as it's a big fight I'm here for it."

Promoter Ben Shalom of BOXXER, who promoted Khan-Brook, like the idea of a Brook-Taylor clash - but he also feels the contest is unrealistic because Brook is unable to get down any lower than 149-pounds.

"It actually was mentioned to me by some of Josh Taylor's team," Shalom told Sky Sports News.

"I think it's unrealistic. I think Josh will be 147, Kell, if he's going to fight again, it will be 149 minimum if not more. I think Josh Taylor wants to take on the elite welterweights now, the world champions, the likes of Terrence Crawford. He wants to look for those big fights now. I think Kell Brook, he's either going to finish now or have one more, so I don't think that fight is realistic."