NEWLY-CROWNED Commonwealth light-welterweight champion Willie Limond today warned Aberdonian Lee McAllister he will teach him a boxing lesson should they meet in an all-Scottish summer super-fight.

Limond became a two-time Commonwealth champ when he beat Glenboig's Eddie Doyle in just 1min 56sec of their title fight on Monday night.

McAllister had been champion until an arm injury forced him to allow the all-Glasgow bust-up to happen on the understanding he would fight the winner.

But, with McAllister having just resumed training, manager Tommy Gilmour, who also manages Limond, has confirmed McAllister will need a warm-up fight.

Limond will face another opponent in the first defence of his crown, almost certainly at the Kelvin Hall, probably in April.

Limond said: "I will have no problem meeting Lee, and he deserves his crack after stepping aside to let my fight with Eddie happen.

"Hopefully we are talking about an April defence against an as yet unknown opponent in Glasgow and then we can see about McAllister.

"I've done some sparring with Lee and he is better than he is given credit for.

"That said, if we got it on, I would be very confident the belt would not be leaving Glasgow."

Limond will take a short break in Tenerife, but the 33-year-old says he wants a long reign as Commonwealth champ.

He said: "The last time I was Commonwealth champion I lost the title in my first defence to Amir Khan. This time I want to stay champ as long as I can. I feel that, at 33, I am in great shape. Boxing up at light-welterweight has allowed me to have a lot more power in my work, as Eddie Doyle found out."