By Keith Idec

Demetrius Andrade didn’t waste any time making it clear what he wants to do after fighting Willie Nelson on June 11.

Andrade (22-0, 15 KOs), who’ll encounter Cleveland’s Nelson (25-2-1, 15 KOs) in a 12-rounder Showtime will televise from Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, New York, said during a conference call Tuesday that he plans to beat both Charlo twins for their 154-pound championships before pursuing a fight against fellow southpaw Erislandy Lara.

“I’m looking to be the best and fight the best,” said Andrade, who emphasized he is no way looking past Nelson. “I want to put out there congratulations to the two Charlo twins for making that history, being two twins, two brothers to win that. But I’m gonna make history by capturing both of them titles and beating both of them. So I want them and then I want Lara. If I’m gonna continue to be on this side of the network, on the pond [with Showtime] … I would love to make that happen.”

Andrade, a 2008 Olympian from Providence, Rhode Island, watched closely as Houston’s Jermell Charlo and Jermall Charlo made history May 21 by becoming the first twins to own world titles in the same weight class at the same time.

Jermell Charlo (28-0, 13 KOs) was behind, 69-64, on all three scorecards prior to knocking out the Virgin Islands’ John Jackson (20-3, 15 KOs) in the eighth round of their scheduled 12-rounder to win the then-vacant WBC super welterweight title at The Cosmopolitan in Las Vegas. Jermall Charlo (24-0, 18 KOs) defeated former WBA super welterweight champion Austin Trout (30-3, 17 KOs), of Las Cruces, New Mexico, by unanimous decision to make the second defense of his IBF junior middleweight championship in the 12-round co-featured fight of Showtime’s tripleheader that night.

“They both have different fighting styles,” Andrade said of the Charlo brothers. “I think my style is great for both of them. Watching them last week or two weeks ago, the one that fought Julian [Jackson], he showed that he can actually be out-boxed. Because he was in there, moving against him like that, really don’t know how to box.

“And watching the other one that fought Austin Trout – knowing that I’m a southpaw and [Trout is] a southpaw – [Jermall Charlo] was getting hit with some nice left hands. And I know I’m bigger than Trout and I’m stronger than Trout. So it’s gonna be a whole lotta left hands, and it might mean night, night for your boy [Jermall Charlo].”

Keith Idec covers boxing for The Record and Herald News, of Woodland Park, N.J., and BoxingScene.com. He can be reached on Twitter @Idecboxing.