By Ken Wills: This is my opinion based upon who they have beaten, and pure boxing skills not hype. It’s funny how after Floyd Mayweather Jr. retired last September all of a sudden fighters who weren’t even considered in the pound for pound discussion suddenly ended up number 1 or 2 or 3 without even fighting a champion former champion or Hall of Famer to get their spot.
Gennady Golovkin, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Roman Gonzalez and Terence Crawford all look to me like they could be number one pound for pound, but you have to take that spot by beating the best, and they haven’t had their opportunity to prove that they are the best in the ring.
By Ken Wills: In my generation there has never been a Boxer that has taken us all on a journey quite like first “Pretty Boy” and now “Money” Mayweather. Whether your a fan or a critic we have all gone along on this journey. For the fans the journey has been to prove to the world that there is no one better and that his skills are unmatched in the sport of boxing. 
By Ken Wills: I think in every sport we respect those athletes from the past more than we appreciate those in the present. When I say greatest of all time [G.O.A.T] 
By Ken Wills: What I can’t understand is why Bob Arum would put his most exciting young Mexican fighter Brandon Rios in there with Manny Pacquiao at this point after his first loss. If the Pacquiao that fought Juan Manuel Marquez in the 4th fight shows up, it’s going to be a very long night for Rios. Brandon Rios is basically a smaller version of Antonio Margarito; he has all the heart in the world and is willing to take shot after shot in order to land one. 
By Ken Wills: WBA/WBC junior middleweight champion Saul “Canelo” Alvarez (42-0-1, 30 KO’s) can make all the demands he wants but the fact is he wants what unbeaten Floyd Mayweather Jr. (44-0, 26 KO’s) has. Therefore, he needs to earn it. I mean, let’s be real here.