Shane Mosley on Twitter

Funny how it's the Floyd fans that doubt Pacs integrity :think

Where's the trustworthy source? Are those who suspect Pac readers of The Sun or one of the **** rags by any chance?

Floyd is on 'roids. 130 to 147 and barely losing a round is unfeasible for a fighter, he's obviously cheating :deal Look at Juan Manuel Marquez: scaling weight and battering young guns at his age?

And what about Guillermo Jones?!?! Obvious steroid cheat :deal

 

Maybe they all drink **** :think

 

:nono Manny injects urine inside his anus and then farts it into Alex Arizas mouth. The subsequent solution, made from Arizas vomit, is then injected into Mannys buttock.

It's true, an 'anonymous source' told me :deal

 

I sold PEDS to Manny Pacquiao. You can quote me on that. Throw the disgrace into a Thai prison



Tomoki Kameda-san has spoken

 

i remember an interview with floyd trying to dis-credit pac's achievements by claiming ''Floyd Mayweather also weighed 106lbs when he was 16 years old'' :deal

 

I seen that too, but Floyd moved up through the weights over a decade or so whereas Manny went from super feather to light middle in a couple of years

 

106lbs isn't super featherweight you berk!

If Floyd was 106lbs when he was 16, 93-07-14 years to reach 154.

Pac at 16 was 4'11 ('roids make him grow 7 inches as well?) and 98lbs (8lbs lighter than Floyd supposedly was) . He reached 150lbs 'weightclass' (4lbs less than Floyd has gone in weight, career highs are 147 and 150 respectively) in 2010. 16 years.

Who is using 'roids then????

 

What the ****s a berk? manny faced Marquez at superfeather in 08and Marg at lightmiddle last year but you knew thats what I meant anyway

 

And? They've had pretty much the same progression.

Fact is, there have been many fighters who have cut through around 130 to 147 fairly easily. Pac has done it quickly, but you can when you've got six months to prepare for a fight and are fighting twice a year.

Don't forget that he usually weighs in way below the limit, AND went down a division post-Oscar, just as Floyd did.

This is an amazing run that Pac is going on as of late, but not unheard of. Jimmy McLarnin also started as a skinny teenager in the lower weights(for one example)

 

Carpentier must have certainly been on PEDs.

If you look at Pacquiao's ring weights rather than divisions there's nothing inexplicable.

 

Mosley would have you believe he thinks you inject supplements into your stomach, that you pay 900 dollars for supplements.

 

:d

 

Earlier today I received a text from welterweight hopeful Karim Mayfield, who seemed to be in a bit of an exuberant mood. This definitely wasn't your typical 'hello' message, as the San Francisco-based hitter seemed to have a lot on his mind in regards to the hollow steroids accusations against Manny Pacquiao earlier today.

A ridiculous article, which now appears to have been taken down from the website FinanceBusinessArticles.com, was penned by an anonymous individual who claimed to have interviewed an ex-Pacquiao sparring partner who said that the Filipino idol had been using steroids and later HGH dating back to his December 2008 fight with Oscar De La Hoya.

I try to make it routine to stay out of the steroid saga often connected to Pacquiao but Mayfield was definitely in the talking mood and I'm not one to turn a fighter down if they have something to say. Karim also happened to serve as one of Pacquiao's chief sparring partners for his recent victory over Shane Mosley at the MGM Grand last weekend and he knows all to well of the abilities of the 32-year old champion.

Mayfield started our conversation off with conviction in his voice.

"I can't judge any of his prior fights but I'm sure, almost 100% sure, that the man couldn't have been on steroids," said Mayfield. "There were no things that I have seen to where I was in awe of him. I never thought he had this super power or this super speed. I've never seen no superman stuff out of him that would indicate he was on steroids. Yes, he was faster than other guys I sparred with but it wasn't super blazing and he did have power but it wasn't like no super power."

Taking things further, Mayfield seemed to point out that the eight-division champion often was under par during their sessions together.

"I've definitely seen days where he had good days and where he had bad days. I definitely saw several bad days where he was tired from sparring, you know what I mean? I don't even see how steroids could be attached to him," Mayfield continued.

Pacquiao's defeat of Mosley was very lackluster outside of his third round knockdown of the former champion, even to the point that some say they saw weaknesses in his attack. I was curious for Mayfield's thoughts on the fight.

"Yeah, definitely," Karim answered when I asked if he felt that much of the accusations slung towards Pacquiao stemmed from jealousy. "More or less it wasn't Pacquiao's performance. It was what Mosley didn't do. It was what Mosley couldn't do. It wasn't what Pacquiao did it was what Mosley didn't do."

I also asked Mayfield if he was shocked that Pacquiao, who claimed his first victory as a professional fifteen years ago at 106 pounds, was able to incredibly rise in weight in later in his career. Mayfield spoke of a man impressed but far from shook.