By Dan Cimineradan: Ok, everyone has talked about Joe Calzaghe retiring after this fight, but possibly being coaxed into another, even his dad Enzo has hinted he might just mean a long holiday. But, what of Roy Jones? Let’s assume its Sunday morning and Calzaghe has beaten Jones on a point’s decision. Where does Jones go next?? does he retire? Or does he fight on?
Personally I feel retirement is the best option he could take. However, I do feel that if he chooses to fight on he will be motivated to win a decent percentage of however many more he takes mainly because he is a true fighter and even at this stage isn’t motivated by money alone as he surely has managed to amass some fortune during his highly decorated career. If he does decide to stick around, who would he fight? He has already point blank refused to fight Bernard Hopkins, indicating he is thinking of fighting again, just not with Hopkins. Who else could he fight? Well, as i said, we are assuming he’s lost the decision against Calzaghe here so he hasn’t been totally ruined especially as Joe would now be the highest profile unbeaten retired boxer since rocky Marciano.
By Sean McDaniel: Light heavyweight Bernard Hopkins’ chances for a rematch between both Roy Jones Jr. and Joe Calzaghe seem remote at best at this point. Hopkins, 43, is counting on the winner of Saturday’s super bout between Jones and Calzaghe to give him a rematch. However, neither Jones nor Calzaghe, win or lose, appear to have any interest in giving Hopkins another shot at a fight. Jones defeated Hopkins by a close unanimous decision in May 1993 for the vacant IBF middleweight title, while Calzaghe defeated Hopkins by a 12-round split decision in April. 
By Tim Williams: Whether Joe Calzaghe wins on Saturday night against Roy Jones Jr., it will not give a true indication of who the better fighter would have been if Joe hadn’t waited until Jones was far over the hill to decide to fight him. What it will prove is that Calzaghe, at 36, has more left in the tank than the 39 year-old Jones, who has been in a big career slide since 2003. 
By Dan Ambrose: This Saturday’s mismatch between Roy Jones Jr. and Joe Calzaghe is failing to live up to expectations, as boxing fans tune out to a fight that most people give little chance for the aging 39 year-old Jones to win. From a boxing standpoint, the Jones-Calzaghe bout probably should have never been made in the first place. Sure, it would have been a great fight 10 years ago, when Jones was still fighting at his optimal best, but not now. 
By Aaron Klein: Not much has been said of what Roy Jones Jr. (52-4, 38 KOs) will do if he’s soundly beaten by Joe Calzaghe on Saturday night. Instead of people looking at what will happen to Jones, 39, an all time great, most people are focusing on how badly Calzaghe will beat the old warrior. It’s unfortunate, really, that the fight needs to take place at since Jones is far past his prime and almost certainly going to be losing badly on Saturday night. 
By Alex Mcmillan: A couple of weeks back, Hopkins vs. Pavlik. Veteran gunslinger meets Billy the Kid. Easy Pavlik win? Hopkins too old to avoid the right hand? Or just old enough to know best?
By Michael Lieberman: At 39 years-old, former middleweight and light heavyweight champion Roy Jones Jr. (52-4, 38 KOs) is seemingly at the end of his career going into Saturday night’s bout with unbeaten Joe Calzaghe at New York’s Madison Square Garden. Chosen largely because of his name rather than his recent accomplishments, Jones is going into the bout at a huge disadvantage no matter how much Calzaghe and other British writers try to pump up the fight.
By Jim Dower: On November 8th, Joe Calzaghe (45-0, 32 KOs) will likely be stepping into the ring for the final time in his 15-year boxing career for a bout against Roy Jones Jr., a fighter that many people consider to be faded and washed up long ago. Calzaghe, 36, has taken heat for having fought almost the entirety of his long career in Europe against mainly European fighters, and only recently has he ventured into the U.S to fight the 43 year-old Hopkins, and now the 39 year-old Jones. 
By Scott Gilfoid: Joe Calzaghe (45-0, 32 KOs) has had an amazing career, staying undefeated throughout his long 15 year career and holding his World Boxing Organization (WBO) super middleweight title for an incredible 10 long years without one opponent even coming close to beating him. Almost all of his bouts have taken place in Wales, having only recently come over to the U.S for his hard fought 12-round split decision victory over Bernard Hopkins.