Frazer Clarke feels prepared for Dillian Whyte after blasting out Ebenezer Tetteh in final month’s comeback bout.
Clarke fought Tetteh after struggling a crushing first-round defeat in October’s rematch with Fabio Wardley.
The Olympic bronze medallist shook off the hangover of his first skilled loss by knocking Tetteh out in lower than two minutes.
“It was good to wipe out the demons, get back in there,” Clarke instructed Sky Sports activities. “The Fabio Wardley fight made a lot of noise but ultimately it was one or two shots. It wasn’t like a beatdown. It was so early.
“As soon as I recovered from the harm, I used to be good to go. So I felt match, I felt robust, I felt assured. It was the primary actual time after I went in there and I assumed I’ve actually bought one thing to show right here.”
He did make an announcement, and halted Tetteh extra shortly than former world title challenger Whyte managed to.
Whyte had boxed Tetteh in December, and seemed laboured at instances as he finally floor the Ghanaian down in seven rounds.
Clarke welcomes the comparability between their respective performances in opposition to Tetteh.
“A lot’s been made of it and that [Whyte] name’s been chucked around at me a few times in the last few weeks and it’s something I’m open to. I’ve got a lot of respect for Dillian and what he’s done,” Clarke mentioned.
“I’m my own man, I’m trying to climb the ranks and it would be a great fight, a domestic dust-up. Again, he’s looking for bigger fights than Frazer Clarke, but the dynamic of boxing now, these fights can happen no problem. If it’s put forward to me and it can be done, that’s a good fight.”
“I’d take that fight straight away. It may be different for him, I understand that.”
However Clarke added: “He’s not getting any younger, he could do with activity – I’m available, I’m fit and I’m ready. So if the phone ever goes for that fight, I’ll jump on it.
“I am prepared if he is prepared.”
A natural fight for Clarke would also be the winner of Jeamie TKV’s rematch with David Adeleye for the British title.
“There’s been so much fabricated from me and the winner of TKV-Adeleye, if that comes incredible. If not there’s different large home fights, Dillian Whyte simply being one in all them,” Clarke mentioned.
“I know many a man that would never have fought again after that kind of defeat [to Wardley]. But I’ve been back in the gym. I’ve got my victory back now.
“It is up to now. We’re on the planet now the place one defeat does not outline your boxing profession. I really feel that is the place boxing’s attending to. It needs to be no completely different for me.
“I’d just like to box my way to where I need to be and that’s what I’m going to try and do.”