Pay-per-view is bit of a gamble.
I know people say I could be the next big pay-per-view star. They say that about a lot of fighters. To reach that, it takes a lot. Not just fighting skills, but marketing, good promotion.
Why take the pay-per-view gamble? I don't need to do that.
You've got to keep your eye on the prize, always want more and never settle for what you have.
I've had a stellar career.
I'm never out of shape, never out to hurt my body by drinking or partying.
If I want to accomplish what I want, I have to take care of my body.
I feel I have the power and the skillset to compete in any division up to welterweight.
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 think a fight with Errol Spence is easier to make than Lomachenko because of promotional reasons.
I want to fight the top champions, I want to fight for titles.
Errol Spence is a fighter. He wants to hurt you.
I think I carry the power well at lightweight.
I really believe in myself. That's why I keep challenging myself.
I want to make sure I give the fans my best while I'm in my prime.
My kids are four years apart. They're constantly fighting, hitting each other, grabbing the toy away from the other.
I don't believe in the catch weight.
I have a good fan base in Texas. It's almost like a second home.
There's always doubters, that's part of the game.
I will become a five-division champion.
