By Simon Hirst: Frank Warren seems to have pulled a rabbit out of the hat in landing Lightweight prospect Amir Khan a huge fight against former three-weight world champion Marco Antonio Barrera. This is a huge fight for a fighter coming off a shock first round knockout some six months ago.
The Mexican, who is scheduled to fight Nate Campbell later this year, has a wealth of experience after a trilogy with Erik Morales and his two fights with Manny Pacquaio. He is also famous for being the first man to beat Britain’s own Prince Naseem Hamed. Of course, he is not the same fighter as these wars have took a lot out of him, but he should still prove to be a tough opponent for Amir Khan.
By Dave Lahr: On this weeks’ Bunce’s Boxing Hour show, it was learned that former WBO super featherweight champion Alex Arthur (26-2, 19 KOs) may be facing lightweight contender Amir Khan (19-1, 15 KOs) sometime in 2009. Both fighters are promoted by Frank Warren and are coming off of recent losses.
By Chris Williams: Since losing to Breidis Prescott (20-0, 18 KOs) by a 1st round TKO in September, lightweight contender Amir Khan (19-1, 15 KOs) has taken a tremendous amount of heat from boxing fans, a lot of whom have given up on him, seeing him as too fragile-chinned to become a champion in the lightweight division. Khan, 22, though, still has designs on avenging his defeat to Prescott, saying to The Sun “the fight will happen in the future again… and I will beat him technically and with my brains this time.”
By Matt Stein: With his total destruction by Breidis Prescott in September, lightweight Amir Khan (19-1, 15 KOs) appears to have his work cut out for him if he wants to someday win a major title in the lightweight division. His loss to Prescott, a 1st round TKO, dropped Khan from the top rungs of the division to the bottom, where he now is trying to rebuild his shattered career.
By Jamie Parker: A rejuvenated Amir Khan (19-1, 15 KOs) claimed the vacant WBA International Lightweight Championship after a 2nd round stoppage over Oisin Fagan (22-6, 13 KOs) at London’s ExCel Arena. 
By Scott Gilfoid: Still licking his wounds from his 1st round destruction by Breidis Prescott in September, Amir Khan (19-1, 15 KOs) got back on the winning tract with a 2nd round stoppage over Oisin Fagan (22-6, 13 KOs) on Saturday night to win the vacant World Boxing Association (WBA) International lightweight title at the ExCel Arena, Dockland, in London.
By Mark Boyles: Amir Kahn claimed the vacant WBA international lightweight championship.on Saturday with a knock out victory over Oisin Fagan at London’s ExCeL Arena to put his career back on track in his first fight since being knocked out by Breids Prescott. 
By Simon Hirst: Whilst tonight is going to remember as the ‘dream match’ between Pac Man and the Golden Boy, for British fans, there are also a lot of good British fights. I know that we have been treated to fights from Britain’s big three throughout November, but for four big British fights to happen on the same night means a big night for British boxing.
By Dan Ambrose: Previously undefeated Amir Khan (18-1, 14 KOs) comes into this Saturday’s fight with a lot of pressure on him for his battle against Oisin Fagan (22-5, 13 KOs) at the ExCel Arena, Dockland, in London. Khan has replaced his trainer Jorge Rubio and added American trainer Freddie Roach in his place. It’s difficult to say whether Roach, a trainer known mainly for specializing in teaching sound offensive skills rather than defensive, will have much effect on Khan’s still developing boxing skill.