SCOTT Quigg's promoter Eddie Hearn has made the first move to set up an all-British boxing super fight against Belfast's Carl Frampton this summer.

WBA super bantamweight champion Quigg was in Belfast recently to watch IBF king Frampton retain his world title.

And the Bury boxer is keen to get a unification bout once he returns from the hand injury he picked up in the last successful defence of his belt against Hidenori Otake in November.

Stumbling blocks remain but Hearn has revealed Quigg's camp have put forward a big-money proposal to Frampton and his promoter Barry McGuigan.

Hearn said: "We have submitted a proposal that will pay both fighters huge money.

“I’m not sure if we will ever find an agreed split – I would be happy for a 60-40 purse split in favour of the winner. If you really fancy it I can’t see a problem with that. Let’s see.

“We can talk about world titles and legacy and exposure but ultimately this is a super fight – and in a super fight it is only right that these two great fighters get the best deal possible financially.

"If we can all reach an agreement, then I would love to make this fight in June.

“We’d be happy to fight in Belfast if the numbers were right, but likewise Manchester would be brilliant and so would the O2 Arena in London.

“There is a long way to go but who wouldn’t want to see this fight?”

Quigg, who remains unbeaten in 32 professional fights, is just as keen to dethrone Frampton and believes it is a showdown the British public want to see.

The 26-year-old added: "It’s the biggest fight for both of us.

"Who would people rather see fight: me and him or him and [Guillermo] Rigondeaux [who holds the WBA’s “super” version of the 8st 10lb title and the WBO belt]?

"This is the biggest fight in the division – too big not to happen.”