By Danny Ech: First let me say that it is my soul purpose when I write an article on Boxing News 24 to cause YOU the reader to think and ask yourselves questions about what you are seeing instead of just accepting what is being fed to YOU through media. Let me also say that what I am going to share with YOU the reader are just my thoughts and opinions in NO way am I saying this is true because only time will tell plus every other article everywhere else is pretty much saying the same things so here’s something different.
To be duped is defined as “To use your targets EMOTIONS to CONFUSE their THOUGHTS” i.e. EMOTIONS CONFUSE THOUGHTS. Hood-Winked is defined as “To have the wool be pulled over your eyes” so now EMOTIONS CONFUSE THOUGHTS BY PULLING THE WOOL OVER YOUR EYES. Bamboozled is defined as “To take in by ELABORATE METHODS of DECEIT” so now EMOTIONS CONFUSE THOUGHTS BY PULLING THE WOOL OVER YOUR EYES BY ELABORATE METHODS OF DECEIT.
By Anthony Mason: Floyd Mayweather Jr’s last performance against an ordinary opponent in Marcos Maidana last Saturday night was hardly impressive. Roger Mayweather himself stated that Maidana had not beaten anyone that impressed him. Despite his own uncle and trainer admitting the ordinary status of Maidana, Floyd clearly lost four to five rounds. And it’s not like Floyd is well past his prime, either. 
By Chris Williams: Two of boxing’s greatest minds, WBA super middleweight champion Andre Ward and trainer Virgil Hunter, both saw the Floyd Mayweather Jr. – Marcos Maidana fight last Saturday night, and they saw absolutely nothing controversial about the judges giving Mayweather Jr. the 12 round decision victory. If anything, they felt that it should have been a unanimous decision instead of a majority decision.
By Dan Ambrose: ESPN commentator Teddy Atlas sees Marcos Maidana (35-4, 31 KO’s) as gaining strength and confidence from his good performance against Floyd Mayweather Jr. (46-0, 26 KO’s) last Saturday night, and using that confidence to take the fight to Mayweather in an even more aggressive manner in their possible rematch in September of this year. Atlas blames Mayweather’s poor performance in the fight on him putting too much emphasis on his defense at the expense of his offense. 
By Allan Fox: Floyd Mayweather Jr. (46-0, 26 KO’s) is contemplating giving Marcos Maidana (35-4, 31 KO’s) another fight after the two of them went toe-to-toe for 12 action-packed rounds last Saturday night at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Nevada. Maidana fought well enough to where a handful of fight fans felt that he deserved the win. But even the ones that felt that Mayweather edged it, were pleased enough with the fight to want to see the two go at it a second time. 
By Yannis Mihanos: Last Saturday night I witnessed a different kind of fight with Floyd Mayweather Jr (46-0, 26 KO’s) having to struggle against WBA welterweight champion Marcos Maidana (35-4, 31 KO’s) in their fight at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Nevada. I was not very surprised by Maidana as he did what he was supposed to do, he talked the talk and walked the walk.
By Allan Fox: Former WBA welterweight champion Marcos Maidana (35-4, 31 KO’s) isn’t too happy about his loss to Floyd Mayweather Jr. (46-0, 26 KO’s) last Saturday night, because he feels that he was robbed by the judges in his 12 round majority decision loss at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Nevada. Maidana connected with over 200 shots on Mayweather, and kept him under constant pressure for the entire 12 rounds of the fight, yet the judges scored it 116-112, 117-111, and 114-114. 
By Danny Ech: World Renowned strength and conditioning coach Alex Ariza, the man who trained Marcos Maidana alongside Robert Garcia for Maidana’s strength and condition and nutrition for his upcoming match against number one pound for pound Floyd Mayweather had a few things to say post fight. Alex Ariza is probably most popular for his outstanding work and one of the “master minds “alongside trainer Freddie Roach behind the success of the Great Manny Pacquiao and his rise to the top of the sport. 
By Gerardo Granados: Once upon a time there was a boxer who was able to handle pressure fighters with such ease, that some boxing fans thought that he belonged to the all-time top ten greatest list; but now it seems like father time Kronos will not forgive him and at age 37 has already started to diminish his once outstanding boxing skills. Don’t get me wrong I loved the way Marcos Maidana (35-4, 31 KO’s) fought last Saturday night, it was marvelous to see how hard he wanted to destroy Floyd (46-0, 26 KO’s), Chino was there to punch Money into submission. While it was surprising to see that Floyd had a wrong game plan and it took him too much time to adjust, not the less he tried to please fight fans.