That is a good point and I think there are two reasons for that. One - You're right. Mayweather isn't entirely sure. I think he knows the task ahead of him and it's one he hasn't had in a while. I don't think he's scared at all and I'm sure is pretty confident but yes, you can sense some nerves from him. HBO probably didn't properly match the words being said with the follow-up facial expressions (they never do for the previews) but Floyd's expressions are telling nevertheless or, at the very least, our of norm.
Which leads to the second reason. I don't think we're going to see Floyd Mayweather antagonize Ortiz the way he does others because it could backfire. He refuses to call Ortiz a "quitter" or downplay him, which might fire up the younger fighter. Nope. Instead, he harps on other things, repeatedly saying things like "even though he's lost before, he still blah blah...". Passive things. It'll be interesting to see how that plays out which is what makes the buildup of a fight so interesting.
Which leads to the second reason. I don't think we're going to see Floyd Mayweather antagonize Ortiz the way he does others because it could backfire. He refuses to call Ortiz a "quitter" or downplay him, which might fire up the younger fighter. Nope. Instead, he harps on other things, repeatedly saying things like "even though he's lost before, he still blah blah...". Passive things. It'll be interesting to see how that plays out which is what makes the buildup of a fight so interesting.
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