FanHouse Roger Mayweather

Elie Seckbach, the Embedded Correspondent, brings his exclusive video reporting to FanHouse. Check back regularly for more videos.

Roger Mayweather, the trainer and uncle of Floyd Mayweather Jr., is a person who is never shy to speak his mind. In this FanHouse video, Roger tells us Juan Manuel Marquez can drink all the urine he wants, but he's still not going to beat Floyd. We also ask Roger where he places Mayweather Jr. in the history of boxing and if there is tension between the Marquez camp and the Mayweather camp.

Check out the video after the jump.

When Floyd Mayweather Jr. fought Arturo Gatti in Atlantic City's Boardwalk Hall in June 2005, he was greeted by a hostile crowd partisan to the New Jersey native.

The acrimonious reception brought out the best in Mayweather, who stopped Gatti in six rounds after dropping him early during a generally dominant performance for the World Boxing Council light welterweight title.

The undefeated six-time champion expects a similar atmosphere Saturday night at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, where Mayweather (39-0, 25 knockouts) takes on Mexico City's Juan Manuel Marquez (50-4-1, 37 KOs) at a catchweight of 144 pounds.

Undefeated Floyd Mayweather Jr.'s father, Floyd Sr., and the fighter's uncle and trainer, Roger, say the ice has thawed on their longtime feud.

But their relationship still seems a bit frosty.

"I have no beef with my brother," Roger Mayweather, 47, told FanHouse on Thursday. "My brother only had a beef with me because I trained his son."

Floyd Mayweather Jr. has become boxing's curious chameleon, and he's enjoying the public's fascination with his ever-changing persona.

No longer amateur champion "Lil' Floyd," he has long since stepped out of his father, Floyd Sr.'s, shadow. He's put "Pretty Boy" Floyd behind him; that was the moniker for a handsome, unscarred flash fighter in his second incarnation, the six-time champion who raised his professional record to 39-0 (25 KOs) before deciding in June 2008 -- almost on a whim -- to devote his life to professional wrestling, music, television and movie-making.

It was easy to walk away, when Mayweather had earned about $50 million in 2007 following a 10th round TKO of Ricky Hatton and a 12th-round split decision over Oscar De La Hoya.

Elie Seckbach, the Embedded Correspondent, brings his exclusive video reporting to FanHouse. Check back regularly for more videos.

Roger Mayweather is the trainer and uncle of Floyd "Money" Mayweather, one of the greatest boxers in American history. On July 18th, "Money" Mayweather will be facing Juan Manuel Marquez in Las Vegas in what will be Floyd's first fight in 19 months. In this video we ask Roger who he thinks is going to win, and in the tradition of the Mayweather family his response does not disappoint. We also get a lesson in boxing history and find out what he really thinks about
Manny Pacquiao.

Check out the video after the jump.