By Edward Chaykovsky

The Nevada Athletic Commission wants Floyd Mayweather Jr. to appear at next Tuesday's meeting. Mayweather, who received his promoter's license in July, will be confronted about some of the questionable events that were featuring during Showtime's reality series "All Access." The most recent series was used to promote last Saturday's rematch with Marcos Maidana at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.

In the second episode of the reality series, there was a lot of focus on the sparring sessions in Mayweather's gym. One sparring session in particular continued for 31 minutes without breaks.

There was also a scene where Donovan Cameron beat up young amateur Sharif Rahman, and the Cameron had a heated sparring session with older brother Hasim Rahman Jr. - as Mayweather's fighters and employees were placing bets on the outcomes.

During the episode, Mayweather said “The dog house; the rules are you fight till whoever quits. Guys fight to the death. It’s not right but it’s dog house rules.”

Members of the NSAC were also concerned about a scene in the episode where Mayweather is found with a group of women who are smoking marijuana, as the boxer instructs an associate to make a store run for more rolling papers.

NSAC chairman Francisco Aguilar told the Las Vegas Review Journal - “It’s not just about fight night but also about training and sparring. When you hold a promoter’s license in Nevada, you are expected to conduct yourself properly and I think some of the commissioners have some concerns over what they saw.”

“We want to get some clarification on what we saw on ‘All Access.' The sparring sessions and what we saw concerns me more than the marijuana issue, though some of the commissioners have expressed their concern about that as well as the sparring.

“TV is TV. I understand its a drama. Sometimes what we see on the screen is not the actually the situation. Therefore, we have an obligation to gather the information to make sure we make the right decision and it’s only fair to have Mr. Mayweather come forward and provide the information we’re looking for.”