It's been almost a year since boxing fans last saw Amir Khan in action.The Brit's last appearance in the ring was against Saul "Canelo" Alvarez, who he moved up two weight divisions to face but was knocked out in the sixth round.Surgery on his right hand kept him out for the remainder of 2016 and since the turn of the new year, he's been looking for his next fight.Manny Pacquiao and Kell Brook have previously been billed as potential opponents but, for one reason or another, talks broke down on both occasions.Khan shares a particularly fierce rivalry with Brook, having been locked in a war of words with the IBF welterweight champion recently because of the purse split.However, in an interview with Sky Sports, Khan explained how now is the right time to face Brook."Kell Brook is coming off a loss to Triple G (Gennady Golovkin), where he went up a weight and I did that too against Canelo," he said."So I think it makes sense for us to fight now. He's got Errol Spence next and if he wins that then it's a title fight but I think it's a big fight without a title, I think it's one that fight fans want to see."Khan - like many boxers - is renowned for having a big ego, but one thing he can't be too big headed about is his football ability.Despite being a sportsman, it turns out the 30-year-old Bolton Wanderers fan is absolutely useless at the sport.He appeared on Soccer AM on Saturday to chat with hosts John Fendley and Helen Chamberlain and participate in Top Bins.The aim of the game is to volley the ball past the goalkeeper and into the top-left or top-right corner - but Khan didn't get anywhere close.In fact, he completely missed the ball on his first attempt and then skied his second. Check out his humiliating moment in the video below.

AMIR KHAN ON SOCCER AM

Wow, he is genuinely terrible. Football and boxing fans naturally found Khan's embarrassing attempt to volley the ball hilarious, even if they were a bit shocked.

TWITTER REACTS

Khan inevitably saw his fail on Twitter and reacted by saying: "Ooh No 😩." Stick to boxing, Amir.