Roger Mayweather: “The difference between Floyd and Pacquiao is....

......Floyd don’t got no sh*t in him to whop Cotto’s ass!” http://www.hostpic.org/images/99rogermayweather_otr158.jpg JENNA: Okay. Well Roger, there has been big news going around boxing. It revolves around your nephew. His next fight has been announced. He’ll be facing off against Miguel Cotto on May 5. What are your thoughts on this fight? MAYWEATHER: Oh yeah, yeah! He’s fighting Miguel Cotto. Well we got to do the same thing for Cotto we did for Ortiz. I don’t think that my nephew fighting Cotto will be any much more trouble than other guys that he fought before. JENNA: Well I mean the decision surprised some people out there. How long did you know about this choice of opponent for your nephew? MAYWEATHER: Oh I don’t think that my nephew pretty much cared. My nephew believes he can beat anybody. Boxing is what you believe and how you feel about yourself. So I don’t think that the way they change opponents that it will be any different than the last opponent that he was going to have before. JENNA: You mentioned that it’s kind of the same thing that you’d have to do with Victor Ortiz, but Cotto’s a more skilled boxer with a different style. How do you go about fighting that? MAYWEATHER: He ain’t that skilled! He got his ass whopped by Pacqiao so he ain’t that skilled! If Pacquiao fought my nephew and he took that test, Pacquiao wouldn’t last four with him, period! He’s been knocked out twice anyway at 105 pounds. What the hell is he going to do at 147-150 pounds? The only reason why Pacquiao even does half of the sh*t he does is because he’s got that sh*t in him. Everybody knows that. Everybody ain’t no fool, but I don’t worry about that because if him and my nephew fight—what I told you today you’re going to remember when him and my nephew fight. You’re going to remember what I told you today, that fight wouldn’t go five rounds with Pacquiao and my nephew, period. Ortiz would give my nephew a little more trouble than Cotto will. You know why he will? You know what weight Ortiz weighed, don’t you? JENNA: Yeah. He weighed 165 on the night. MAYWEATHER: Alright! That’s 165! That’s damn near the light heavyweight weight class, super middleweight. So when Cotto fights my nephew he ain’t going to weigh no 165 pounds. He’s made for my nephew, actually. He’s made for my nephew. The reason why I know is because I understand boxing, and I look at the film of who he fights and how he fights. JENNA: Roger let me ask you this. That loss that Cotto had to Pacquiao, he blames it on having to make the 145 pound catch weight. Do you think he’s a better fighter at 154 pounds and a more comfortable fighter? MAYWEATHER: De La Hoya can say the same thing! De La Hoya weighed 144 pounds. They all can say that! They call can say that. Ricky Hatton can say that. Cotto can say it. De La Hoya could say it. They all had to make a lot of weight, but he ain’t going to be able to blame this on nothing. He’s going to weigh 147 pounds ain’t he? Alright then! JENNA: Roger now do you see anything that Miguel Cotto can do with your nephew, anything at all in the ring that can possibly give your nephew any trouble? MAYWEATHER: The only thing I see Cotto can do is punch. Other than that he ain’t got sh*t for my nephew. The only thing he can do is punch. That’s all he can do, but they all can punch! That don’t make no difference. Shane Mosley can punch! So I mean a whole bunch of guys can punch, but remember one thing—you have to be able to hit something. Talking about if you’re going to be punching on my nephew, you have to be able to hit something. If you don’t hit sh*t than when does that mean? That don’t mean anything. I don’t care how hard you punch if you don’t hit nothing. JENNA: Alright now Roger this same week it was announced that Manny Pacquiao will be facing off against Timothy Bradley. What are your thoughts on that fight? MAYWEATHER: Well I think that’s going to be a competitive fight, but I mean I go back to everything at its original form. I have never seen a guy that’s been knocked out twice at 105 pounds ever beat a mother f*cker 125 pounds, 130 pounds, 135, 140, 147, or 150. I have never seen it! The last great fighter at 105 pounds was Michael Carbajal. The last three great fighters ever to come from 125 pounds and 130 pounds—number one is Henry Armstrong, number two is Roberto Duran, and number three is Floyd Mayweather Junior. So there ain’t never been a guy that comes from 105 pounds ever to beat a guy at 125 pounds, 135 pounds, 140 pounds, 147 pounds, or 150. In the history of boxing it ain’t never been! There ain’t never been a guy who came from that light a weight division who has been knocked out twice ever to beat somebody at 125 pounds, period! The last great fighter to come up from 105 pounds, do you know who that was? JENNA: Yeah but Roger, what I’m asking you is what do you think about Timothy Braldey’s chances against Pacquiao seeing as Pacquiao struggled last time out? MAYWEATHER: Well Pacquiao did struggle last time out, because Pacquiao was trying to not take that sh*t that he had in his system. That’s why. That’s why he was trying to fight Marquez. I was there! He was trying to see if he could fight off that—everybody knows what he’s got in him, I ain’t even got to say it, but he was trying to fight the fight without being on that stuff. So that’s why. JENNA: So that’s your view Roger? That maybe what you guys have been accusing Pacquiao of doing, that he was not doing for the rematch with Marquez? MAYWEATHER: I believe he didn’t take nothing for that particular fight. He probably took it! But he didn’t take as much for that fight. It don’t mean he didn’t take nothing. It doesn’t mean he didn’t take nothing. Maybe he didn’t take nothing for that fight, but it don’t mean he didn’t take nothing. Nobody said he didn’t take nothing. He just didn’t take as much for that fight. I was there!