I have 2 theories:
1. I think he's having second thoughts. Every fighter thinks of one thing when negotiating a fight: Risk vs Reward. I think Floyd believes Mosley poses a huge threat and considering he was about to make 40 mil against Pac, a Mosley fight doesn't seem too enticing.
2. He had no intentions of fighting Mosley. He reluctantly agreed due to popular demand. He was kind of hoping that there would be something in the negotiations that they could disagree on so he could find a way out. I don't think he was counting on Shane being so agreeable and now, he's working on a way out and at the same time make it look like Shane's ducking him. This was my belief during the Pac negotiations and we all know what happened there. As far fetched as it seems, it seems (at least for now) that history is about to repeat itself. Floyd wants people to believe that he came back to go after the big names but they didn't want none of him. But if this Shane fight doesn't happen, we'll all know why.
1. I think he's having second thoughts. Every fighter thinks of one thing when negotiating a fight: Risk vs Reward. I think Floyd believes Mosley poses a huge threat and considering he was about to make 40 mil against Pac, a Mosley fight doesn't seem too enticing.
2. He had no intentions of fighting Mosley. He reluctantly agreed due to popular demand. He was kind of hoping that there would be something in the negotiations that they could disagree on so he could find a way out. I don't think he was counting on Shane being so agreeable and now, he's working on a way out and at the same time make it look like Shane's ducking him. This was my belief during the Pac negotiations and we all know what happened there. As far fetched as it seems, it seems (at least for now) that history is about to repeat itself. Floyd wants people to believe that he came back to go after the big names but they didn't want none of him. But if this Shane fight doesn't happen, we'll all know why.
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