By John F. McKenna (McJack): There has been much conjecture on how WBC welterweight champion Floyd Mayweather Jr. (42-0, 26 KO’s) will be impacted by his 90 day incarceration in jail for domestic violence. From a physical aspect there should be little or no impact with Floyd being out of circulation, particularly when you take into consideration that he more than likely will not serve a full sentence.
Floyd Mayweather Jr
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Bunce sees Mayweather’s jail terms leaving him with fewer options and might force him to fight Pacquiao
By Allen Fox: UK writer Steve Bunce sees Floyd Mayweather Jr’s 90 day jail time as being something positive as far as narrowing down Mayweather’s options to the point where he’ll likely be more interested in negotiating a fight with WBO welterweight champion Manny Pacquiao in 2012.
Who will Cotto fight if he doesn’t get Pacquiao, Mayweather, Alvarez or Chavez Jr. next?
By Dan Ambrose: Miguel Cotto’s contract with Top Rank ended officially on December 31st, but he’s still working with them on a fight by fight basis but now wants only the cream of the crop big money fights. Cotto has caviar tastes in his next opponent and only wants the big names.
Miguel Cotto’s Top Rank contract expires, hoping to fight Chavez Jr., Mayweather, Pacquiao and Saul Alvarez in 2012
By Dan Ambrose: WBA junior middleweight champion Miguel Cotto’s contract with Top Rank Promotions has reportedly expired as of December 31st, 2011 and now Cotto is officially a free agent. Cotto is reportedly interested in fighting the following guys: Manny Pacquiao, Floyd Mayweather Jr., Saul Alvarez and Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.
Manny Pacquiao ready to fight Floyd Mayweather Jr even inside the jail!
By Juan dela Cruz: “Even inside the jail, I am ready to fight Floyd!”, this was the 8-division world champion Manny Pacquiao’s statement during a television game show on which he was one of the hosts in a local channel in the Philippines a couple of days ago.
Mayweather completes second part of plea deal
By John F. McKenna (McJack): In an effort to put his legal problems behind him WBC welterweight champion Floyd Mayweather Jr. (42-0, 26 KO’s) pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor battery charge Friday. It was the 2nd part of a plea deal Floyd’s attorneys worked out with prosecutors.
Mayweather Jr.’s fans are worried whenever Pacquiao agrees to Floyd’s demands
By Juan dela Cruz: We can’t deny the fact that everybody wanted to see Manny Pacquiao with Floyd Mayweather Jr. on the opposite corner of the ring. The excitement and money it will bring will be tremendous and surely will break any sporting records. Unfortunately, Floyd is reluctant to have the fight.
Mayweather’s chance to turn things around
By John F. McKenna (McJack): World Boxing Council (WBC) welterweight champion Floyd Mayweather Jr. (42-0, 26 KO’s) has the opportunity to turn things around when he emerges from the Clark County Detention Center in Las Vegas where he will serve a 90 day sentence for domestic violence beginning on January 6, 2012.
Boxing: What we learnt in 2011
By Peter Wells: Well, another year is coming to an end, and what a year it’s been. It’s pretty hard to sum it all up in one article but I’ll do my best to review what has been a fascinating year to say the least.
Floyd’s Legacy
By Glen Anglin: No matter what happens in the future, the boxing world should forever recognize the fighting exploits of Floyd Mayweather. PBF has already fought so many good fights against tough competition, that it seems silly to suggest otherwise.