Scottish boxer Josh Taylor has hit out at "disgusting" personal attacks on him and his family in the wake of his controversial victory against Jack Catterall.
The Prestonpans puncher won on a split decision against Chorley's Catterall at the Hydro on Saturday night.
But many fight fans believed it was the Englishman who deserved the win and Taylor's five belts.
On Monday the British Boxing Board of Control released a short statement to indicate they "will be investigating the scoring of this contest and will advise accordingly."
Taylor maintains his post-match stance that he won a close but fair fight while Catterall argues his "dreams" were stolen in Glasgow.
And if a rematch is to happen, Taylor is adamant that must be in the welterweight division as he called for the abuse to end.
In an Instagram post, Taylor wrote: "I have taken a few days for some well-earnt time with my family after not seeing them for a few months. I’ve had a chance to watch the fight back. First and foremost, I want to congratulate Jack Catterall on a great fight. He rose to the occasion and fought a valiant fight. However, I believe I won a very close fight.
"Many fans believe Jack deserved the decision, and that’s fine. We both went in there and fought our guts out for 12 rounds… but the personal attacks on myself and especially my family are disgusting and uncalled for.
"My days at 140 are numbered. My future is at welterweight. Jack Catterall deserves another title shot, and as soon as possible. I’ve never ducked a challenge in my career, and I’d be happy to fight Jack again, but it would have to be at welterweight. Jack is a great sportsman, a helluva fighter, and deserves every bit of the admiration he’s been receiving.
"I want to thank my family, my team, the fans who packed The OVO Hydro, and everyone who watched on Sky Sports, ESPN+, and around the world.
"Fighting as the undisputed champion on Scottish soil was a dream come true, but I’m only getting started. I’ll be back and better than ever, this time ready to conquer the welterweight division."
