By Kieran Stapleton: “The temptation for greatness is the biggest drug in the world.” Mike Tyson. Two men in the sport of boxing who have acclaimed outstanding reputation for self- achievement and reward are Miguel Cotto and Saul “Canelo” Alvarez. However, when opportunity arose to cement their names in boxing history against the current face of boxing, both men came up short.
So can greatness be achieved after such a big loss? Cotto fought the hard way to gain his reputation in the boxing world after his first loss to Antonio Margarita in 2008 and now Canelo must do the same. Cotto will have a make or break fight against Delvin Rodríguez next month with his newly appointed hall of fame trainer Freddie Roach in his corner.
If Cotto is able to defeat the Dominican fighter next month, is it a viable option to avenge his latest loss to Austin Trout in a rematch to regain his reputation or attempt to defeat the more popular fighter who defeated Trout earlier this year coming off the most popular fight in years.
By Ciaran McKinney: What a few couple of weeks it has been for the world of boxing, and it seems there is a new headline to read every day. The last few months have been dominated by the anticipation for “The One,” the showdown between Saul “Canelo” Alvarez and Floyd Mayweather Jr. bout. In my my eyes at least, it lived up to expectation and more. 
By Dan Ambrose: Trainer Nacho Beristain thinks former WBA/WBC junior middleweight champion Saul “Canelo” Alvarez (42-1-1.30 KO’s) should have gone all out by applying a ton of pressure on Floyd Mayweather Jr. (45-0, 26 KO’s) last night in an effort to win the fight. Beristain thinks Canelo could have possibly scored a knockdown had he gone after Mayweather in an all out assault from the start of the fight. 
By Dan Ambrose: Trainer Freddie Roach is interested in matching his fighter Miguel Cotto (37-4, 30 KO’s) against Saul “Canelo” Alvarez in the near future if the fight can get made. Roach thinks Canelo is a little flat-footed, slow of hand and not a really big puncher. 
By Chris Williams: The Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Saul “Canelo” Alvarez “The One” pay per view card has reportedly broken the all-time PPV record for the most money hauled in for a fight with $150 million and counting with 2.2 million PPV buys. There’s a chance that the card could still break the all-time PPV mark of 2.4 million PPV buys from the 2007 fight between Mayweather and Oscar De La Hoya. If it breaks that record it’s possible that the fight will generate over $200 million. 
By Allan Fox: C.J. Ross, the judge that scored the Floyd Mayweather Jr-Saul “Canelo” Alvarez fight a 114-114 draw, has reportedly decided to take an indefinite leave of absence for her judging job, according to the 
By Dan Ambrose: Robert “The Ghost” Guerrero saw last Saturday’s fight between former WBA/WBC junior middleweight champion Saul “Canelo” Alvarez (42-1-1, 30 KO’s) and Floyd Mayweather Jr. (45-0, 26 KO’s) and he came away surprised that Mayweather Jr. had spent so much time standing directly in front of Canelo in that fight. Guerrero thinks that Mayweather spotted a weakness in Canelo’s game that make him decide to stand and trade.