Right now, it's very difficult to single out one fighter, pound-for-pound, who is the best. Right now, it's very complex. Miguel Cotto, Mayweather and Zab Judah's a good fighter as well.
I always break people's noses with the uppercut, not the hook.
I got the who's who in the boxing world; I've been training with the Lomachenkos, the Terrence Crawfords.
All my jabs, they're all different. I have a million different jabs.
I paid attention how to land a big shot, like Oscar De La Hoya with the left hook.
There are two different kinds of spectacular fighters. One is a subtle counter puncher who shows the work like chess. It's kind of an art, sports art. The other kind is when a guy has blood on all his body. That's a second kind of spectacular fighter, and people enjoy both. Both kind of fighters need to be respected.
When I was fighting, I would look to excite the crowds with a bolo punch or something taunting. Looking back, they were legal - but not sportsmanlike. I don't recommend another boxer try them. But we looked more to make the robot fights dramatic first and realistic second.
In the amateurs we fought four or five times a week so we always had different opponents.
I have been very busy having so many fights since I turned pro. To have 13 in little more than two years is a lot by modern standards.
Going to train out at Joel Diaz's out in Indio, I've trained with the Lomachenkos, I've seen Terrence Crawford's camp - I think that would be a super intriguing thing to get involved in.
