Pacquiao says Floyd’s “fear of death” supports Jack Paul’s ranking, while Joker Hatton’s weight
Manny Pacquiao is back to it. In an interview covers.comPacquiao talks about Floyd, praises Jake Paul, quotes Churchill, and drags Ricky Hatton’s belly into the conversation for no reason. The man’s 46-year-old, still trains like a lunatic, sounds like halfway between his comeback and middle-aged rant.
He fought Mario Barrios on July 19, but don’t worry, he also has plenty of time to shoot on others in the sport.
“Mayweather is afraid to fight me again”
Pacquiao straightforwardly reignited Mayweather’s competition body.
“I don’t think Floyd Mayweather will fight me again, he’s afraid to fight again, that’s what I think.”
Absolutely shameless. Ten years ago, the man lost to Floyd in boxing history, and he was still begging outside Mgm Grand to run again like a fan.
“It’s a huge battle (betweather and I), but there are many reasons or disadvantages for why he didn’t do it (a rematch with me).
“I think of many excuses.”
The excuse, or maybe Floyd didn’t want to pretend to be chasing a 46-year-old on a Saudi Arabian ring in 2015. You can’t blame him.
Pacquiao: Jake Paul deserves a world ranking – do you read this article, WBC?
Pacquiao is a hall of fame, and it actually says this:
“I respect Jake Paul’s passion for boxing, he has talent.
“He can fight, so why not (give him a world ranking)?”
why not? Perhaps it was because it was an insult to scratch every fighter in small auditoriums and dusty gyms to get the actual ranking. But of course, the three actual boxers recorded and each SPAR’s crew were given to influencers.
He dragged Churchill into this too – serious?
Apparently, Marquez was calmed down and suppressed by the Olympics, because now Pacquiao has cited a British wartime speech to justify his comeback.
“Critics are always there…
But I’ve been inspired by the words of Winston Churchill: “If you stop and throw stones at every barking dog, you’ll never get to your destination.”
Companion, you are not attacking Normandy. Ten years later, you are boxing a fringe competitor. Relax.
On Ricky Hatton: “He got a lot of money” – cheering for it, Manny
No one knows why Hatton encountered a wanderer here. But Paquio starts the complete Pub hierarchy drama banter:
“It’s good for Ricky Hatton (who is making a comeback) because when I see him he weighs a lot.
“He got a lot.”
We understand. Ricky likes a pint. You don’t have to say twice. The guy who pushed 50 from a big guy is still chasing the relevance, but if you can’t punch holes, then you fall down.
33 rounds in a day? Who do he want to convince?
“33 rounds of quarrels, doing gloves and heavy bags…I can still be the same as when I was young.”
A cool story. But, unless they try to prove that they still belong, most fighters won’t boast about 33 rounds. Overtraining is not personality. If you are going to do 33 rounds and you still need to convince yourself, then maybe it has nothing to do with fitness – it has something to do with yourself.
“I can still be a champion at 46” – or you just can’t let it go?
“I still have fire in my eyes and heart…I’m punishing myself for the limit.”
“Even at 46, I could still be a champion and I could still fight.”
No one doubts your work ethics, but honestly, it’s no longer about legacy. It’s an introduction about pride, noise and keeping the camera. You are not chasing greatness. You avoid retirement.
What is that really? Freud? Jack Paul? Churchill quote? Or is Manny Pacquiao just another legend that can’t stand silence?
To be sure: the gloves are back again, but the filter will definitely be turned off. The more he says, the more you want to know–he is trying to convince him
Last updated on July 8, 20125
