
Video: Roger Mayweather's Take on Mayweather vs Ortiz
Ryan Burton catches up with trainer Roger Mayweather to discuss Floyd Mayweather Jr.'s upcoming fight with WBC welterweight champion Victor Ortiz.

Ryan Burton catches up with trainer Roger Mayweather to discuss Floyd Mayweather Jr.'s upcoming fight with WBC welterweight champion Victor Ortiz.

Ryan Burton catches up with junior middleweight contender Deandre Latimore to discuss being part of Floyd Mayweather's camp for Victor Ortiz, what's next in his career and more.

WBC welterweight champion Victor Ortiz, and his manager Rolando Arrellano, are not concerned with anything related to Floyd Mayweather Jr. Ortiz defends his belt against Mayweather on September 17 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. There has been a lot of focus made on Mayweather's abilities after a layoff of 16-months. The Las Vegas boxer was last seen in the ring on May 1, 2010, when he dominated Shane Mosley over twelve rounds.

26-year-old junior middleweight boxer Deandre "The Bull" Latimore (22-3-0) is one of the top fighters in the division. He dropped a close and somewhat controversial split decision loss to Cory Spinks back in 2009 for the IBF title.

After last week’s episode of Mayweather-Ortiz 24/7, one had to wonder how they would follow up such a shocking ending. While we didn’t see anything as memorable as the fight between Floyd Mayweather and his father, Floyd Sr., we still got a good episode with plenty to talk about.

While in the midst of busily training for his upcoming bout with Mexican powerhouse and WBC Welterweight title-holder Victor Ortiz (29-2-22KO), the undefeated six-time world champion of five weight classes, Floyd Mayweather Jr (41-0, 25KO), temporarily set aside his preparations holding a candid, yet lighthearted, Skype session on Friday with United States Soldiers serving in Afghanistan.

The second episode of Mayweather-Ortiz 24/7 failed to reach the standard the first episode set which involved a heated argument and near physical confrontation between Floyd Mayweather Jr and his father Floyd Sr.

Thank you, everybody, for joining us today. As everybody knows, Star Power, Mayweather vs. Ortiz is getting closer and closer. It is set for Saturday, September 17th, and we are delighted today to be joined by Victor Ortiz for this international conference call.

Earlier this week, WBA lightweight champion Brandon ‘Bam Bam’ Rios could be found back in comfortable surroundings as he trained at the Oxnard Boxing Academy for his next ring assignment. An unrelenting bruiser with a captivating style, the 25-year old Rios is coming off of a thrilling 3rd round TKO over Urbano Antillon this past July that further bolstered his status in the game and has fans are dying to see him again.

By Robert Morales - It was Tuesday, about 1:20 p.m. in Ventura, Calif, some 60 miles from Los Angeles. Walking around the corner to get to an area behind Knuckleheadz Gym, a reporter is hit by a sea of blue t-shirt-wearing boys and girls from Big Brothers Big Sisters of America. They were there to see welterweight world champion Victor Ortiz, who was named national spokesman for the organization, which has 370 agencies nationwide and serves 250,000 youths per year. It's a match made in heaven since Ortiz was abandoned by his parents as a boy. In speaking with Ortiz, he seemed truly inspired about working with a company that is over 100 years old. "It means quite a bit, man," said Ortiz, of Ventura via Garden City, Kan. "Some of these kids, they've grown up just like I have - no direction, no guidance and just to be part of that, then hey, if I can be make a difference in somebody's life, why not go ahead and do something?" Hector Cortez is Chief Diversity Officer for Big Brothers Big Sisters. He said Ortiz became involved with the organization about a year ago, doing personal appearances at some of its events in the greater Los Angeles area. "A little over four months ago, we had a conversation and he said, 'I want to do much more,' " said Cortez, who is stationed in Philadelphia. "And he agreed to talk about being our national ambassador for Big Brothers Big Sisters." Cortez said 18 percent of the 250,000 youths represented annually by Big Brothers Big Sisters are Latino; nearly 70 percent in the Ventura County chapter are Latino. Cortez agreed Ortiz is a perfect fit. "One of the things he says on tape is, 'It's not how you get knocked down, its how you get up,' right?" Cortez said. "And our kids see that every single day. They get knocked down in school, in the community - sometimes by their peers - and Victor shows them you don't have to stay down; you can get up.