There has been talk of a possible superfight double bill with Ricky Hatton fighting WBO and WBC lightweight champion Diego Corrales and myself against Jeff Lacy at the Millennium Stadium in November.

I'd love to be involved in that because it would be fantastic and arguably the biggest night in British boxing history. Two British world title holders on the same bill, absolutely massive and a dream come true for me.

I've always said it was my ambition to fight in front of a massive home crowd at the Millennium Stadium, there was some talk of a fight against Bernard Hopkins there a couple of years ago, but it never came off so I'll be hoping Frank Warren can make it happen.

At the moment I only know what I've read in the papers and it definitely excites me. I'll sit down with Frank next week and see what happens, but it will have to be set in stone before I can believe it.

There is the small matter of Lacy disposing of Robin Reid first on August 6 and that is not a foregone conclusion because Reid can still be pretty useful.

I thought Lacy would want to wait until the new year before facing me, but if this comes off in November it means my proposed warm-up fight in August/September would obviously be shelved.

While on the subject of Hatton, I want to congratulate him on his victory over Kostya Tszyu, just as I predicted last week.

I don't want to say I told you so, but what the heck, I told you so. Ricky was fantastic, he never let Tszyu find his range and wore him down.

He was caught by a few right hands, which was to be expected, but he took them and Tszyu ran out of steam and ideas.

Not wanting to take anything away from Ricky Hatton, but I have got to say I was shocked by Tszyu's retirement on his stool after 11 rounds.

I couldn't get my head round it because a top champion would never finish a world title fight on his stool, especially as there was only one round to go.

Although Hatton was in front and much the stronger, it was pretty close and anything can happen, and it was not as if he was taking an amazing battering for 11 rounds.

I was just stunned when he refused to get up for the last round, that is something that I would never contemplate doing.

I wasn't stunned to see Hatton win though, he has a great hunger about him and tremendous ability But Tszyu is 35 now, he struggled to make the weight and he's only fought twice in two years.

The Press built him up all last week and by the time the fight came round, 90% of the people believed that he was some kind of unbeatable, super-human fighting machine.

That is just not the case. He has been stopped before and is not even the best in the division - Floyd Mayweather is the main man and would dump Tszyu.

But Hatton did the business and he's now the man to beat. The result was fantastic for British boxing and there will be some cracking fights ahead for him.

Miguel Cotto (who defends his WBO light welterweight title against Mohamed Abdulaev tomorrow night) has already called out for him, as has Arturo Gatti, also Corrales, and they'd be great fights for him, but I would advise him to steer clear of Mayweather for the time being.

Mayweather and Gatti meet later this month and while I hope Gatti wins, I wouldn't bet on it. Mayweather's not a nice person, he's a nasty piece of work with a big mouth and I'd love to see him knocked out.

I see middleweight Bernard Hopkins is hoping to fight the winner of the Glencoffe Johnson/Antonio Tarver fight next week, which I, of course, will be keeping an eye on.

Johnson is still my number one target for early next year, so I hope he'll beat the pair of them if necessary, and I think he will.

Hopkins has to get through Jermain Taylor next month as well, so he can keep talking if he wants.

Mike Tyson is making yet another comeback this weekend as he takes on Ireland's Kevin McBride in Washington, but I for one will not be watching it.

Tyson is an icon and was a great champion, but all of that is a distant memory and he's a shadow of his former self. He was knocked out by Danny Williams for goodness sake.

Tyson's broke and needs the cash, but I can't see any appeal in this fight.

McBride is hardly a big draw but I hear that more than 13,000 tickets have been sold, so there are some people willing to pay to see him.