“It’s about up here man [points to his head]. All these guys are not with me mentally.”

I will change a lot of people’s lives around me, honestly.

I’m young. I’m 22. I’m still growing. I just feel like it’s time for me to go up.

I let beef get settled in the street, I just handle my business as a professional boxer.

I’m very flexible. I’ve got flexibility in any weight class.

Ay Dad, brush my hair one time. Hey pops! Come brush my hair.

We’ll fight Pacquiao, I’ll stop this fight [Carlos Molina] to fight Pacquiao. What would I got to do?

Not me because I know what it feels like to be in there.

I’m just going to go up and give the lightweights hell.

I don’t play games.

It ain’t made for everybody, but I knocked a lot of blocks down.

I smiled, danced and cried my way out.

Every fight I mature. I’m getting older.

I am the biggest face of boxing right now.

I got a Pay Per View and I should be on Pay Per View.

You never know when they’re going to call you, so you got to stay ready.

Both of them can get it. They can line up.

If you can be mentally stimulated by the workout and find out how to get through it, it’s more fun.

I think e-mail is representative of our fast food mentality in the United States, where everything has gotten faster and faster, and we’re required to respond to inputs more quickly with less time for thought and reflection.

Sometimes I think I could have got some better results if I had a different mentality.

Sometimes it also helps you to understand the mentality of the people in the team a bit better.

I like the mentality of the Americans. It’s like when you talk about money.

I have always had this mentality because I hated to break anything on the car.

We had the same mentality – politically, and in a lot of other different ways.

To reform society, and with it humanity, there is only one mean; to transform the mentality of men, to direct them (“les orienter”, Fr.) in a new spirit.