By Allan Fox: Oscar De La Hoya says he’s open to help train Marcos Maidana (35-4, 31 KO’s) for a rematch against Floyd Mayweather Jr. (46-0, 26 KO’s) next September if he needs the help. De La Hoya would work alongside Maidana’s current trainer Robert Garcia and give him pointers in how to beat Mayweather.
De La Hoya lost a close and controversial 12 round split decision in 2007. De La believes that boxing fans will demand a rematch between Mayweather and Maidana due to the competitive nature, and the somewhat controversial decision. In De La Hoya’s mind, you can make a case for the Mayweather-Maidana fight having been more of a draw than a victory for either guy last Saturday night at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Nevada.
By Marc Livitz: It may have taken many years to materialize and such behavior exhibited by the world’s top fighter may have even beckoned calls for a boycott here and there. Shame (shame) on those who turned their collective backs on the bout. Was “The Moment” a classic of any kind? Some have suggested that Marcos Maidana may have indeed gotten the best of Floyd Mayweather, Jr. last Saturday evening and gave the Las Vegas native all he could possibly handle. “The Moment” was indeed a bit more momentous than just about every “Money” Mayweather bout in recent memory, yet such a tag would likely be so for different reasons, however.
By Allan Fox: Floyd Mayweather Jr. (46-0, 26 KO’s) says he’s not sure if he’s going to be continuing his boxing career following his 12 round majority decision win over Marcos Maidana (35-4, 31 KO’s) last Saturday night. It was a tough fight for Mayweather in which he was hit hard over 200 times by the powerful Maidana. Mayweather may have misjudged the talent and the power that Maidana had when he made the decision to be a stationary target in front of Maidana. In hindsight, it was a bad idea for Mayweather to get into the trenches with a guy like Maidana and fight his kind of fight. 
By Allan Fox: Trainer Floyd Mayweather Sr. says he was unhappy with the way that his son Floyd Mayweather Jr. (46-0, 26 KO’s) spent so much time fighting off the ropes last Saturday night against Marcos Maidana (35-4, 31 KO’s). Floyd Sr. says he told Mayweather Jr. that he didn’t want him staying against the ropes in that fight, and that was something that he took an issue with in his performance. Floyd Sr. also said he doesn’t like to see Mayweather Jr. taking shots like the big hits he was absorbing last Saturday against Maidana. 
By Rasheed Catapang: WBA/WBC welterweight champion Floyd Mayweather Jr (46-0, 26 KO’s) was amazing again last Saturday in defeating WBA welterweight champion Marcos Maidana (35-4, 31 KO’s) by a 12 round majority decision at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Nevada. Running away with the win as expected, in a fight were Maidana beat the stuffing out of him. That Floyd has kept his unbeaten professional record intact after the Maidana fight is truly remarkable.
By David Alexander: On Saturday night, Floyd Mayweather Jr. improved to 46-0 and kept his unbeaten streak alive. Yet this fight was one of his toughest fights in his 17 year boxing career, making him uncomfortable and at times, vulnerable. Personally I scored the bout 115-113 to Mayweather. Marcos Maidana came out swinging and for the first time in a while we saw a fighter against Floyd who commanded the ring early with his awkward style and putting Mayweather on the ropes.
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. 
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.