I don't prepare myself for a specific fighter. I don't choose a fight to prepare myself for another fighter.

I prepare myself to fight; I prepare myself for myself.

Boxing is the most beautiful thing after women.

There are boxing fans, and there are fans of the UFC. People want to see blood, but people like both.

I just want to create my own history.

I have been fighting the best. I am just 26 and have fought in the biggest arenas.

Getting to fight at the AT&T Stadium is a huge privilege for me and my career.

I'm not worried at all about going to 160 lb.

I'm a strong fighter, I'm a fighter who can adapt to my surroundings.

I want to challenge the best, and I'm ready.

I'm happy to fight anybody.

I'm focused on being the best, making history.

I'm confident in the fighter I am, and I have nothing to worry about.

I'm a strong-minded fighter.

I will fight the fight I need to fight to win.

Every fight brings out something different in me, and it will be no different in this one. I have learned and gained from all of those experiences. And as I've often said, the public hasn't seen the best of me yet. I need someone like Mayweather to bring that out of me.

There have been numerous tips and numerous people offering advice. I appreciate it because it all comes with good feelings from the heart. But some of it we'll apply, and some things we won't.

I never think about the knockouts. I go into every fight, do my work, and none of that stuff puts pressure on me at all.

There's a lot more to me than just power.

I already have a lot of experience, but the best is yet to come.

I'm 25 years old; I've had a good career, and the best is yet to come. I want to fight for the next 10 years, which will be better than my first 10 years.

I feel comfortable at 154 lbs.

If the people like watching me, see me as an example of someone succeeding, as a young guy who has the will to win, then I'm happy.

I get motivated by the fact people are following me, that they want a photo or say 'vamos' or 'Canelo.'

My goal in boxing is to be the best.

I want to be like a Muhammad Ali, like a Julio Cesar Chavez. So when people talk about boxing, they have to remember Canelo.

I've learned from every single fight, every single opponent - some great fighters.

I love to push myself.

I take the time to look at my videos after a fight to see not what I did right but what I did wrong, to learn from those mistakes.

I'm very conscious of Miguel Cotto's career... I need to do my part on that night to have victory and create my own legacy in this sport of boxing.

If I can utilise anything, I'll utilise it.

There are no secrets - I've been fighting around 154 lbs and 155 lbs, so I feel comfortable at this weight. This is my weight class.

What matters most is the win.

I've always been able to put things in perspective.

The more desperate you are, the more mistakes you make.

I have to stay calm, cool, and collected.

Many people focus on my power and talk about my power, but I have many more qualities in the ring. I like to surprise everyone.

I had 45 amateur fights, and I was able to win two national titles in those three years as an amateur.

I love brawling, but I'm a smart fighter.

I just love what I do. I'm not worried about any burnout.

I have a love for boxing.

Angulo presents a difficult challenge because he's a fighter who can punch and take a great punch.

Sometimes, once a fight starts, you have to do what you have to do to win.

It is a big responsibility to headline on pay-per-view.

As far being the face of boxing, I don't like to name myself that. I leave that up to the media and the fans.

I don't give myself titles. I don't think of that.

What I do is I do my job.

If other people want to say that I'm the next person in boxing, then that's up to them. That's their opinion.

At times, training at home is a distraction, so training in Big Bear was a really good change.

My public in Guadalajara and the people from Guadalajara, they've supported me since day one.