Sid Khan has called for new Great British champions Louis Adolphe and Joe Joyce to be given the chance to prove themselves on the international stage.

The Earlsfield Amateur Boxing Club duo triumphed in the light-welterweight and super-heavyweight categories at the GB Championships last week, beating members of the British boxing squad in the process.

But neither has yet to be called up by their country and Khan, head coach at the club where Frank Bruno began his boxing career, believes both fighters, as well as the club, should be given the recognition they deserve.

"We sometimes feel at the club that we are ignored by the Great Britain squad in terms that some of our boxers don't get a look in," he said.

"We were the only club in Great Britain to have two boxers at the British Championships and for both to win two fights each and beat representatives of Team GB is a fantastic achievement.

"We are still not seen as one of the biggest clubs in Great Britain but we produced Frank Bruno.

"We believe in our boxers and we hope these two will get their chance.

"As a small self-funded club we really think we deserve this recognition and feel these two boxers should have their chance."

Adolphe is perhaps the most likely to be knocking on the door of selectors.

He was controversially beaten in the national ABA finals this year but bounced back to first beat Mano Lee in the semi-finals and then Scotland and GB's Scott Taylor in the final - thanks a 3-2 judges decision after the scores ended 23-23 on points and 90-90 on countback.

"He has now proved to everybody he did deserve his place," said Khan.

"He was very upset losing that final in the ABAs and it was a good opportunity to prove to the selectors he is the number one in Britain.

"He is just happy to keep boxing and beat anybody put in front of him.

"We believe he has all the attributes to be a GB boxer and win international titles."

Joyce, who has only been boxing for three years, beat Ross Henderson in his semi-final and then achieved a first round stoppage against GB number two Frazer Clarke in the final.

"Joe only found out about being in the tournament at late notice," added Khan.

"He is not very experienced but won the senior novices last year.

"His defence wasn't as good as it should have been in the semi final but he still won and he is improving a great deal.

"In the final he fought the GB number two and stuck to his boxing and landed some big shots.

"He is extremely proud of his achievement and hopes to build on it."