Mayweather vs Guerrero

Floyd Mayweather has a chance to notch another impressive victory to add to his undefeated record Saturday when he faces Robert Guerrero, but it won’t be an easy task for the 36-year-old.

How will Money May react to spending two months in jail late last year? Will the ring rust be too hard to shake off, leading to Guerrero’s victory and one of the biggest upsets of all time?

Or will he continue to prove to us that he belongs in the conversation of the best boxers ever with a dominant performance in the ring?

Let’s take a look at the round-by-round predictions for what should be an exciting WBC welterweight title bout.

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Rumors of Floyd Mayweather Jr.’s demise have been much exaggerated.

Whether it’s jail, age or a diminished drive, many are thinking his fight with Robert Guerrero will be one of the toughest of his career. At 36 years old, Mayweather is no spring chicken. And spending two months in jail will have done nothing to increase his in-ring acumen.

However, do not discount the talent of Mayweather. Even at his age, he remains one of the most talented boxers in the world.

Guerrero is a tough fighter, but his name doesn’t have the cache of some of Mayweather’s previous opponents. The powers that be promoting the fight are left to try and chip away at the image of Mayweather as the unbeatable champ.

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Floyd Mayweather called May 4 opponent Robert Guerrero a “big-time hypocrite” and questioned his viability as a good example for others in the third edition of Showtime’s “All-Access” series (Wednesday, 10 p.m. ET/PT).

“This is a religious guy, but he had Marilyn Monroe on his wall in his house,” Mayweather said. “He’s contradicting himself. Big-time hypocrite.”

Throughout the buildup to the fight, Guerrero (31-1-1, 18 KOs) has criticized Mayweather for his conduct outside the ring, especially his two-month stint in a Las Vegas jail last summer for a domestic violence conviction.

“He’s preaching how he’s supposed to be a role model, talking about me, but this kid is f—king lawns up with a dusty-ass truck,” Mayweather (43-0, 26 KOs) said, referring to Guerrero doing donuts with his vehicle on the field adjacent to his hometown gym in Gilroy, Calif.

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Robert Guerrero has earned an opportunity to fight one of this generation’s greatest boxers, but it will all add up to a 44th straight victory for Floyd Mayweather Jr.

While Guerrero is coming off a spectacular victory over Andre Berto via unanimous decision, Mayweather not only has the skill set to topple the 30-year-old, but the experience as well.

More and more people are casting doubts on Mayweather’s longevity as the 36-year-old ages, especially after the challenge put forth by Miguel Cotto and Cotto’s ensuing defeat to Austin Trout. Guerrero has made such claims—he’s said that Mayweather can’t hide the fact he’s getting older.

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Robert Guerrero believes that he has the blueprint to hand Floyd Mayweather his first career loss on May 4, but by the end of the night it will be back to the drawing board for “The Ghost.”

According to Josh Slagter of MLive.com, Guerrero is supremely confident in his ability to knock off the WBC Welterweight Champion. He has a game plan not unlike the other fighters that have faced Mayweather, but Guerrero intends to execute it, something he says his predecessors failed to accomplish:

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