People understand boxing in the U.K. The fans love it.
I had a dream as a young boy to be Olympic champion in boxing, and that's what I focused on with my father - making it a reality.
I need more fights to get better as a fighter. And I will keep getting better.
My legacy is to put my name in the history books in boxing.
Being recognized as the pound-for-pound No. 1 fighter is my ultimate dream.
In my hometown, I know everybody.
I have the biggest weapons in my hands. I can go a full 12 rounds at high speed.
I came to this sport to prove to myself and others that I am this big and loud champion.
Every fight has challenges.
And since my father started training me, he always explained to me how important footwork is and how strong your legs have to be.
Everybody wants to see two warriors have a good fight.
Every fighter thinks about their legacy, and I'm not any different.
If, in 10 years, or 20 or 30 years, you sit down with your friends and talk about boxing, you need to remember my name.
My talent is I understand what I want.
No one will train me but my father.
The reason I like Olympic boxing is that all the best fighters come together and find out who the best fighter is.
For me, it doesn't matter. I will fight anybody.
Linares is one of the best fighters in his weight class.
I don't want to be just a regular great fighter. I want to be the best.
I have many goals, but I don't know if they are going to come true.
I think footwork is one of the most important things to becoming a great fighter. That's where everything starts.
I want to win, win, win.
I moved up to 130 pounds hoping champions in this division were not cowards like those at 126 pounds. It looks like I was wrong.
