By Miguel Rivera

Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. (49-2-1, 32KOs) is not bothered by the catch-weight being presented for a Mexican mega-fight with Saul 'Canelo' Alvarez (48-1-1, 34KOs).

BoxingScene.com first reported on Wednesday that both sides are discussing a pay-per-view fight for May 6th and a catch-weight of 165-pounds. Chavez would have to move down by three pounds and Canelo - who holds the WBO junior middleweight title - would have to go up by eleven.

The fight would be Chavez's lowest weight since losing a decision to Sergio Martinez in September of 2012.

Chavez Jr. returned to the ring on Saturday night and won a hard-fought ten round unanimous decision over Germany's Dominik Britsch (32-3-1, 11KOs) in Monterrey, Mexico. He weighed in at 167.8-pounds.

While his concern is not about the weight, Chavez Jr. is concerned with the money. He already received an offer for the fight and made a counter that Golden Boy Promotions, who handle Canelo, are reviewing. Chavez will not entertain a weight that is lower than 165, because it would take too much out of him to get down that far.

"I was told that the fight could happen at 165-pounds. Canelo already made an offer, I threw back a counter-offer. If we get a good deal I am ready to sign. I do not know if there are a lot of clauses. If the negotiations are good [the fight can happen], unless they ask for things that my body can not do," Chavez told ESPN Deportes.

"If [the negotiations don't go well with] Canelo then I will have to look for other options, like the winner of Badou Jack and James DeGale or Gennady Golovkin. Golden Boy also have other options but at the end of the day the two of us can get together in a fight that can be a big help to boxing."