AMIR Khan is targeting a world title shot and a rematch with Danny Garcia in December after his unanimous points win over Julio Diaz in Sheffield on Saturday.

But the Bolton superstar admits he would also love to take on disgraced light-welterweight Lamont Peterson again after his controversial defeat to the American, who later tested positive for a banned synthetic testosterone.

Both boxers are two of only three men to defeat Khan in 31 fights and could yet meet each other this year before the winner takes on Khan.

He is keen on facing both but after his experience against Peterson in Washington 18 months ago, he says he would relish a fair fight and believes he knows how to beat him.

Khan told The Bolton News: “Garcia and Peterson are the fights I want. Peterson is still the number one in the division.

“If he is clean and would do a random drug test I will take the fight all day long. It has to be a clean fight – it is a sport after all.

“As long as it is fair I would love to fight him.

“And with the help of Virgil (Hunter, trainer) now, I think it would be a straightforward fight.

“I would love to beat him and make it look easy.”

Khan is back in Bolton after his bruising encounter with Mexican Diaz who, like his conquerer, is a former two-time world champion.

During a tough 12 rounds, Khan was knocked to the canvas by a wicked left hook but got up to go on and win on points.

He accepts there is more to work on with trainer Hunter after just two fights working with him. But says he does not want to become too “boring” for his army of fight fans.

“I think fights like that make my style exciting. I always give my fans their money’s worth.

“I could have maybe made the fight a bit easier by moving more and not getting hit. That might make it boring, though, and that is not me.

“It’s entertainment, and people come to watch me because I am an exciting fighter.”

Amir’s victory capped a night of double celebration in the Khan household with younger brother Haroon also winning on points on his professional debut.

And while the older sibling may not fight again until December, 21-year-old Haroon is a man on a mission to fight as often as he can to get a British title shot in 10 fights’ time.

After his victory against Brett Fidoe, Haroon hopes to be back in the ring inside three weeks.

He said: “I am lucky that there are not many people at my weight of super flyweight.

“If I fight and train the way I can like on Saturday, I could challenge for a British title within 10 fights and that’s my aim.

“I want one fight before Ramadan so am looking at May 18 over in Atlantic City.

“I want as much experience as possible because it is different getting used to the pro game.”