\n<\/p>\n
Catterall and his team felt justice prevailed, but not everyone agreed. <\/p>\n
Hall-of-fame promoter Bob Arum, representing Taylor, took the mic during Catterall’s interview to voice his aggrievances.<\/p>\n
“I will never ever allow an American fighter to come here,” Top Rank’s Arum, 92, said as he labelled the scorecards “an absolute disgrace”.<\/p>\n
A smirking Catterall watched on in the background. While Taylor and his team may push for a trilogy bout, the Lancastrian now set his sights on world honours.<\/p>\n
“A world title has always been the dream,” he said. “We didn’t get the undisputed and that\u2019s fine. That chapter has been written. I’m in a great position.”<\/p>\n
Puerto Rican IBF champion Subriel Matias, who fights Liam Paro next month, is also signed to Eddie Hearn’s Matchroom and could be an option for Catterall.<\/p>\n
But Catterall says his preference would be to face WBO champion Teofimo Lopez, who inflicted a first career defeat on Taylor last year<\/a>.<\/p>\n Hearn, meanwhile, did not rule out a third Catterall-Taylor fight in the future.<\/p>\n For now, however, Catterall’s focus will be on clearing the marks and bruises on his face in time for his wedding in 10 days’ time.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n