Stevenson easily handled Teofimo Lopez for a career-best win in January to claim The Ring and WBO junior welterweight titles.

Stevenson (25-0, 11 KOs) is also ranked as the world's No. 1 lightweight by The Ring and sits No. 3 on the pound-for-pound list. Although the WBC stripped Stevenson of his 135-pound title for refusing to pay a $120,000 sanctioning fee, he's still open to competing in the division and taking on all comers.

If Stevenson were to face IBF lightweight champion Raymond Muratalla (24-0, 17 KOs), The Ring’s No. 2-ranked fighter in the division, the vacant Ring title would also be on the line.

WBO welterweight champion Devin Haney joined the to play matchmaker and prognosticator for a potential matchup between the four-division titleholder Stevenson and Muratalla, who’s coming off an impressive first title defense in January with a majority decision win against Andy Cruz.

“I think that's a good fight for Shakur,” said Haney. “I was impressed by Muratalla against Andy Cruz. I'm not going to say that I didn't have him winning that fight, but just didn't think he would dominate the way that he did, even though it was a close fight on the cards. He showed that he was a much better and seasoned fighter.

“I knew he was good, but didn't know he was that good. He turned all of us into believers. Muratalla can [give Stevenson a fight] with the type of style he brought in the Cruz fight. He's a power boxer and has a lot of experience, but I don't think he can get Shakur out of a rhythm.

“He's been around for a while, and he's been good since he was a kid. We sparred when we were 9. I think [Muratalla’s coach] Robert Garcia would put up a good game plan for him to try and implement [pressure], but I don't think that's really Muratalla's style.”