I'll take any lightweight.

I've had a stellar career.

I don't believe in the catch weight.

I'm definitely interested in facing Linares.

You should not be taking advantage of anybody.

I think I carry the power well at lightweight.

I'm not afraid to step up and take challenges.

Errol Spence is a fighter. He wants to hurt you.

I can do a lot of things that other fighters can't.

I've been dropped. You get up, and you win the fight.

I want to give my fans great fights to remember me by.

I want to fight the top champions, I want to fight for titles.

To cement your name, you've got to go after the biggest fights.

I have a good fan base in Texas. It's almost like a second home.

I want to make sure I give the fans my best while I'm in my prime.

I don't think being undefeated is going to determine my greatness.

I would love to fight anybody at the welterweight limit with a belt.

If I want to accomplish what I want, I have to take care of my body.

I'm not an 'opponent.' I don't believe I should be treated as an opponent.

I'm never out of shape, never out to hurt my body by drinking or partying.

I never dreamt to be headlining a pay-per-view card. That was never a goal.

My dad had his dream of being a champion boxing trainer. He accomplished that.

It would be a great thing for my legacy to get in the ring with an all-time great.

I'm about big challenges, big obstacles, and just to show everybody that I'm the best.

I feel I have the power and the skillset to compete in any division up to welterweight.

No other fighter's doing what I'm doing, no other fighter is daring to do what I'm doing.

I want people to look back at my career and say, 'That guy never backed down from anyone.'

I fight for my name. For my dad's last name to be recognized in the history books of boxing.

You've got to keep your eye on the prize, always want more and never settle for what you have.

I feel that's what a real champion needs to be doing, dare to take on the best fights possible.

I want to add to my legacy because, in the end, that's going to be the most valuable for my career.

I believe I'm better than everybody when it comes to footwork, timing, reflexes, defense, you name it.

I've always wanted to do things different, always wanted to be the person who stands out from the pack.

I don't have a number set that I'm chasing, but I do believe I'll be a champion at 140, and again at 147.

I'm always the favorite heading into fights. My accomplishments don't get credit because I'm supposed to win.

I made it a goal of mine to fight the biggest challenges, so that people can appreciate who I am as a fighter.

We fight smart, fight intelligent, pick our shots, be very smart about how we place our feet. That's how we win.

I think I showed I'm resilient, I'm strong, I can go the distance against a bigger man and still box effectively.

I'm fighting champion after champion. Those are the fights that will excite me the most and motivate me the most.

I want to get bigger and better fights, where people can recognize me as one of the better fighters in the world.

It's not OK for somebody to push a fighter into a corner and strong-arm him to accept whatever the promoter wants.

I've been on cruise control with my opponents, even though I fought some very good champions, undefeated champions.

My kids are four years apart. They're constantly fighting, hitting each other, grabbing the toy away from the other.

I trust my brother and my dad. They know my capabilities and my skills. If they tell me to do something, they know best.

I like to wear cowboy gear once in a while. Whenever the occasion comes. In the ring, we used to wear a poncho and the hat.

I bought a Lamborghini, SV Aventador, one of 600. Modified. There's other 'Lambos' out there, but that one I have is unique.

A lot of fighters are counted out after a loss, and it's really what you do afterward that offers an explanation to your career.

The one time I get butterflies at my fights is during the ring walk, and to get to do that with my home crowd is special, emotional.

I feel that my body is not made to be a natural welterweight. But my abilities and boxing skills will allow me to be successful even at 147.

I know what I'm capable of. My dad, my brother, know what I'm capable of. They've seen me in the ring sparring. They know me better than anyone else.

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