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INSIDE CAMP- Mike Tyson’s MONSTROUS Power Training At 59yrs Ahead of Floyd Mayweather Fight
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00:24There you go, beautiful, yeah, weave out in there.
00:30Oh no, I know, I never lied to myself, but I know I'm good enough, I feel like I'm mad
00:35at it.
00:38Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:42Jack, zip, roll, go.
00:44Mike, when you finish or go for upper, go for upper.
00:47What you like to do after, what you like to do?
00:49What you like to do?
00:54Watch my left.
00:55Jack, zip, roll, do that.
01:02Mike Tyson showcases monstrous power during intense training camp sessions as he prepares
01:08seriously and remains fully focused ahead of the Floyd Mayweather fight.
01:11I've been doing it for years.
01:14I'm a teenager, so it's just a form of anticipation.
01:20And that could be a form of nervousness on the field, too.
01:25It never goes the way I'm at.
01:27I'll eat yours.
01:31So you had time here and you had me at the same time.
01:33So you can kind of watch him and then follow that.
01:35Oh, thank you.
01:59Mike Tyson unleashes powerful combinations, sharpening timing, precision, endurance, and
02:05explosive strength relentlessly.
02:07Double that jab.
02:11Don't get flat on it.
02:14Yeah, there you go.
02:15Get moving.
02:16Get on your toes.
02:21There you go.
02:25Yeah, now you're talking.
02:27Get on your toes.
02:29Yeah, now you're talking.
02:40Hands up.
02:41Alright.
02:44Breathe.
02:45Steal breath.
02:52Mike Tyson expresses excitement for the upcoming fight, insisting his technique, instincts,
02:57and ring intelligence remain sharp because true skills never disappear despite advancing age.
03:04Hey, listen.
03:06It was written.
03:08That's all I know.
03:09It's written.
03:10Maybe millions of years before my bloodline was accepted.
03:14It's written, brother.
03:16And what do you think about it, huh?
03:18I think you look in pretty good shape.
03:20We've been doing this for a long time.
03:21Yeah.
03:22I'm wondering how you feel now compared to when you were fighting, you know?
03:26Back in the day.
03:27I feel I don't have to call people bad names.
03:30I feel really happy.
03:32This is going to be a good day.
03:34And as a fighter, where are you?
03:35Who, me?
03:36I'll be better by the time I'm in the fight.
03:39In your head?
03:40Are you the fighter that you were when you were the youngest heavyweight champion?
03:43Are you still that guy?
03:44Are you a different fighter?
03:46Or do you still imagine you are what you were?
03:51Well, no.
03:52I know I never lied to myself, but I know I'm good enough.
03:55Inside training camp, Mike Tyson and his team share positive energy, pushing through grueling
04:00workouts together, blending discipline, laughter, encouragement, and determination daily.
04:06Bring it on.
04:07It's the vibe.
04:09Oh, man.
04:10What a beautiful day, man.
04:11What a beautiful day.
04:13One more beautiful day.
04:14It's a new world, new things, you know?
04:18But same atmosphere, same vibe.
04:20This is the most important thing.
04:21We keep the same atmosphere.
04:24One more day, brother.
04:25One more day.
04:31One more day.
04:32Tough, you know.
04:33Yes.
04:33Cannabis, my big business all over Fallup and all the big corporate magazines.
04:39And when I first did this, my CEO, Chad told me, Mike, you got to be like, the same guy
04:47in the ring and I said a few words and they told me I can't say those words.
04:55I said, what do you have to do? I'm talking like dominate, monopolize, I can't say those words.
05:01During pad sessions, Mike Tyson demonstrates sharp reflexes, tight defense, explosive hooks,
05:07disciplined footwork, and impressive rhythm while responding quickly to his trainer's commands.
05:19It's yours.
05:24Excellent. Jackson, throw it up.
05:32I'm going to Frank first. Let's go left to the right.
05:39Yeah. Hey Jackson, throw it up.
05:42Oh, oh, oh.
05:52While sparring fiercely, Mike Tyson accidentally splits his trainer's lip, revealing raw power,
05:58aggressive precision, and the dangerous force still present in every punch.
06:07This is good. Excellent.
06:09More time. Jackson didn't go? Do that.
06:14Awesome.
06:15All right, come on.
06:17I'm going to take that one.
06:18Just another one.
06:22Just one more.
06:22Good.
06:27I can't.
06:53Good.
06:55Mike Tyson admits to limited sleep recently, explaining that anticipation, pressure, responsibility and mental focus surrounding the upcoming fight often
07:04keep him awake.
07:05You barely slept, right?
07:06I don't sleep much.
07:07Yeah, all throughout your career?
07:09Too nervous.
07:10Crazy, right?
07:11Yeah, too nervous to sleep.
07:12I get up in the middle of the night, at 3 in the morning, I call my trainer, bring the
07:17Mets over.
07:18Wow.
07:18I had Mets.
07:19That's like Floyd running at 3 in the morning all the time, right?
07:22Yeah.
07:23Yeah.
07:23But he trains at night because he fights at night.
07:25That's smart.
07:26That's smart, yeah.
07:27No, listen, that's probably, it's only smart to him psychologically, you know what I mean?
07:32When it's time to fight, we're fighting.
07:34Don't care what time it is, any time of the clock, any time of the world, a fight's a fight.
07:39Knowing you're going to get your ass kicked if you don't fight because of some particular hour would be nerve
07:44wracking.
07:45Yeah, absolutely, yeah.
07:46I was trained in the day and I trained strength and conditioning at night.
07:49If he's telling himself I train at night, that's because I fight at night, it's giving him that confidence.
07:55It's like you told me, confidence breeds success, success breeds confidence.
07:57Mike Tyson approaches his preparation with remarkable calm and patience, fully aware that recovery is just as important as training
08:05at this stage of his career.
08:07He prioritizes intelligent workouts over relentless intensity, focusing on maintaining strength, agility, and timing without overtaxing his body.
08:15Each session is carefully planned to balance conditioning with preservation, ensuring he remains sharp while avoiding unnecessary fatigue or injury.
08:23This disciplined approach reflects his understanding of his own limits, allowing him to maximize performance potential.
08:29By training smarter, not harder, Tyson positions himself to face any challenge with confidence and efficiency.
08:38You stay calm and breathe and relax like that.
08:43When the time comes, indestructible once again.
08:50Breathe, just breathe.
08:54Keep that weight forward.
08:59You got so much differences doing this.
09:02Yeah, sure.
09:03Aha.
09:05Yeah.
09:05That's where it all started right here on this slipback.
09:08Amazing, right?
09:14Joe Rogan recently shared his thoughts on the upcoming exhibition match between Mike Tyson and Floyd Mayweather Jr., calling the
09:21match-up crazy and highlighting the striking size difference.
09:24Rogan notes that Tyson remains an imposing figure, far bigger than Mayweather, and questions how
09:30Floyd could handle someone with such natural heavyweight power. Despite Mayweather's legendary
09:34defense and sharp ring IQ, the physical advantage lies clearly with Tyson. Reflecting on Tyson's
09:40last exhibition against Jake Paul, Rogan remarks that it almost seemed like sparring, with Tyson
09:45holding back and showing signs of struggle. Watching an iconic fighter appear restrained
09:50was described as heartbreaking and it prompted Rogan to wonder if the spectacle was partly
09:55scripted. You gonna watch it though. I'm gonna watch it. I'm gonna watch him fighting Mike. I think
10:01that's crazy. He's gonna have an exhibition with Tyson, which is crazy. Yeah, that's crazy. Mike is
10:07so much bigger than him. He's so much bigger than him. He's not gonna land a fist on Mayweather.
10:14Right. It's not after his last performance. You know, I think Tyson just... What do you think
10:21was going on with that, the last one? It looked a little bit like sparring. Yeah, I don't know. I
10:26think it was scripted. Yeah. I ain't never seen Tyson biting his gloves and like you could just,
10:32it was taking all that he could not to like hit him. It was just like, it's, it's, it's heartbreaking
10:41to see
10:41an icon go out like that. Yeah. You know, and... But it's crazy also to see him fight at 57
10:47years
10:48old. Like, that's nuts. Yeah, but still, like, he shouldn't have been in there. No. At all. You
10:54know, I think it's the money. It's other ways. Yeah. You know, it's other ways for... But what did he
10:58get? He got at least 20, right? Yeah, but still, I think... But I think he needed that money. Yeah,
11:05but with all his connections and things like that, I think people could have put him in the right
11:10position and make some money. If he's got people with him that are looking out for his best interest,
11:14but you know how it is. When there's a guy like that, that's a big name. Usually everybody around
11:19him pretends they're looking out for their best interest, but there's always lawsuits later on.
11:25You find out someone was stealing money or not paying him what he deserved. There's always a bunch
11:30of bull involved. Yeah. You know, unfortunately, especially if you're not business minded,
11:35which I don't know if Mike is, but most fighters aren't. Most fighters concentrate on fighting.
11:40To be business minded, that's a giant distraction. You got to pay attention to all this other
11:45on top of that. It's generally not how they think. Right. You know, I mean, look at Floyd,
11:52like Floyd spends money like it's a tap, like he's got a tap. At 59, Tyson is stepping into the
11:58ring
11:59in circumstances most would consider far beyond his prime. The discussion then shifts to Mayweather's
12:04lifestyle and finances. Rogan emphasizes that even someone as successful as Floyd faces lawsuits
12:09and financial pressure, noting that lavish spending on watches, cars, and extravagant
12:14displays of wealth can quickly drain money. According to Rogan, this need for a flashy
12:19lifestyle may partly explain Mayweather's repeated returns from retirement, as maintaining such an
12:24image requires continuous income. In essence, the exhibition pits Tyson's size and raw power against
12:30Mayweather's speed, precision, and tactical mastery. While the fight is technically an exhibition,
12:35fans are intrigued by the clash of styles and the legacy of the two legends. Rogan's analysis
12:41captures both the excitement and the underlying practical considerations shaping this unusual matchup.
12:47Money's just flowing. And even as much money as he's made in his career, which he's probably made
12:52as much, if not more money than any boxer ever. Like there's all these lawsuits, like he hasn't been
12:57paying things and he owes money on this and owes money on that. And it's like, and then he's got
13:03to
13:03come out of retirement. Yeah. That's tough. Yeah. That's tough. I think it's just the lifestyle that Floyd
13:10lived. Yes. I think he can't fathom to just live a modest lifestyle. It's like, he gotta be lavish.
13:19Right. He's got to have those videos where he shows you all the watches, where he opens the case up,
13:24you know, all the money you gotta show that he got a million dollars in his backpack. Yeah. You know,
13:30he got the latest watch and latest car and look what I just bought. And when you get into latest
13:35watches
13:36and latest cars, you get into that like, boy, that money goes quick. Yeah. The upcoming exhibition
13:43between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Mike Tyson raises questions about what a championship level fighter
13:48can still accomplish as age inevitably affects performance. While Mayweather has long been
13:54celebrated as the greatest defensive boxer of all time, his skills rely heavily on quickness,
13:59reflexes, and split second reactions, abilities that naturally decline over time. Defense is
14:05Mayweather's core strength, but as he ages, the subtle attributes that make him nearly untouchable,
14:11upper and lower body reflexes, the speed of dodging punches and precise timing can diminish even
14:17slightly impacting his ability to neutralize attacks. Category is manufacturing or any other
14:22championship level fighter. And he's going to fight again. Maybe, maybe, maybe they won't do it
14:28in April against Mike Tyson. Well, there's a real fighter, but Mike is what 59 years old, something like
14:36that. So he's not, he's a shell of his former self. So that again, is not again, not even, um,
14:44somewhere close to a real fight. So, uh, we will see whether, uh, Floyd still has what it takes on
14:53fight
14:53night on September 19th. Now what skills let's get a little more, uh, in a little more detail as to
15:00what skills you lose as you get older, little by little, by little, uh, your, your quickness,
15:06not just your quickness, throwing punches, but dodging punches and defense is his main game.
15:13That's his main strength. Uh, Floyd is the greatest defensive fighter of all time. And that's why he's 50 and
15:19no. Mike Tyson, on the other hand, is 59 years old and far from the fighter he once was. While
15:24he
15:25still possesses size, power, and experience, the exhibition format makes it clear this is not a real
15:30fight in the traditional championship sense. Age-related decline affects stamina, reaction
15:36time, and endurance. And the added pressures of an exhibition, bright lights, noise, and distractions
15:42can challenge even the most disciplined veteran. Ultimately, the matchup serves as both a spectacle
15:48and a test of residual skill. Mayweather's success will depend on whether he retains enough speed
15:53and defensive sharpness to manage Tyson's power and size. The event also highlights the delicate
15:58balance for elite fighters returning to the ring later in life. Physical decline may be inevitable,
16:04but skill, strategy, and experience can still define the outcome. Fans and analysts alike will watch
16:10closely to see if Mayweather can prove that defensive mastery endures despite age.
16:15He's so hard to hit. But it's not just, I know what to do to avoid the punches. It's the
16:22quickness.
16:23It's upper and lower body reflexes. Does he still have it? We'll find out. The reaction time,
16:31you start to lose that as you get older. And you, you know, your ability to connect
16:39and dodge punches, you know, the, the spear, which is the fight venue in September, there's a little
16:47more light, a little more noise. And when you combine all the exterior
16:55distractions, it makes it harder to concentrate on that punch that's coming at you. And they will be
17:01coming at it with Manny Pacquiao. We'll see whether Pacquiao is a little bit better, hopefully then.
17:06Floyd Mayweather's decision to return to the ring for an exhibition against Mike Tyson in April has
17:12sparked intense discussion, largely because it appears motivated by money rather than sport.
17:17Despite earning a career total of hundreds of millions, Mayweather now faces financial
17:22complications, unpaid debts to jewelers, back rent, and other obligations, placing him ironically in a
17:28no money situation. His brand has long revolved around showing off wealth, building a persona
17:33around success and luxury, but maintaining that image requires income and returning to the ring
17:38seems the most lucrative option available. The matchup with Tyson adds a layer of intrigue. Tyson,
17:44though far past his prime at 59, remains physically imposing, whereas Mayweather relies on speed,
17:50precision, and defensive mastery.
17:52With the press release, I'm un-retiring, get this, after my exhibition with Mike Tyson in April.
17:58Yeah, I heard this, yeah.
17:59So, that's in the Congo, Rumble in the Jungle Part 2. But yeah, it's for the money. If you,
18:05unk, just google Floyd's name in the IRS. All the news is out there, he owes jewelers money. There's
18:12back paid rent for real estate in New York. It's clear that he is now part of the no money
18:19team,
18:20which is very ironic. While Tyson fights with legacy and experience, Mayweather fights out of
18:26necessity to sustain his lifestyle. Analysts note that the fight isn't a true championship contest,
18:31it's an exhibition. But it highlights the stark contrast in motivations. Mayweather must reconcile
18:38his image as an untouchable champion with the reality of financial pressure, while Tyson can compete
18:43from a position of stability and past accomplishments. Ultimately, the exhibition reflects more than boxing
18:49skill. It exposes the impact of financial strain, personal branding, and career longevity. Fans
18:55will watch closely to see whether Mayweather can still perform at a high level under both physical
19:00and financial pressure. And why is he doing this? Well, there's a great line, one of the greatest lines
19:07I've ever seen in any movie. Go back to the original Rocky. Rocky and Adrian are going on their first
19:14date
19:14inside the ice rink, and she asks him, well why do you fight? And Rocky says, because I can't sing
19:20or dance.
19:21Daniel Cormier offered his take on the upcoming exhibition between Mike Tyson and Floyd Mayweather,
19:26Jr., emphasizing the stark contrast between the two champions. He pointed out that Tyson remains an
19:31imposing figure, far larger than Mayweather, with natural power that could still make a difference
19:36despite his age. Cormier questioned the necessity of the fight, noting that Tyson has already secured
19:42his post-boxing life. The former heavyweight built a stable lifestyle, successfully ventured into
19:47business, and earned significant money from his previous exhibition against Jake Paul. That fight,
19:53while criticized for showing signs of age and reduced stamina, still reminded fans of Tyson's
19:58legendary presence and finishing ability. Floyd Mayweather was fighting at 154 and he was severely
20:06undersized at 154. Floyd Mayweather was a guy that fought in the 130s to start his career
20:13and then fought up as high as 160 maybe. Floyd Mayweather was a small guy. He's not going to fight
20:20Mike Tyson,
20:21who was the heavyweight champion in the world. I respect these two men so great a degree that it's
20:32hard for me to almost make negative statements about them. But I think that our job as talking heads is
20:40to tell you the truth, regardless of how much you admire someone or the applause and adulation you have
20:48for them, you gotta tell them the truth. I don't get this. I don't get this for the life of
20:54me because
20:55by all accounts, Mike Tyson. In contrast, Floyd Mayweather faces different pressures. Despite
21:02amassing hundreds of millions during his career, financial mismanagement, unpaid debts, and lawsuits
21:07have affected his wealth. Maintaining his lavish lifestyle with expensive watches, cars, and public
21:13displays of wealth requires continued income, which partially explains why Mayweather returns to the
21:18ring for exhibitions. Unlike Tyson, whose focus is legacy and passion for the sport, Mayweather is
21:24motivated largely by the need to sustain his extravagant life. The matchup therefore pits two
21:29very different realities against each other. Tyson, a veteran who can fight comfortably with financial
21:34security, versus Mayweather, a smaller but highly skilled boxer who continues to fight partly out of
21:40necessity. Beyond size, skill, and strategy, this exhibition highlights the contrasting career paths
21:46and life circumstances of two of boxing's most iconic figures.
21:49Got his life on track, has a great wife that helps him manage all those things,
21:54made a boatload of money to fight Jake Paul last year. It's not a money play.
22:00Floyd, I saw a thing this morning, him talking about keeping his money clean, stuffing hundreds of
22:05thousands of dollars in a plastic bag. These guys don't need money. A lot of times when you get these
22:10great champions fighting well past their prime, it's to make cash. We see it a lot. These two don't seem
22:18to
22:19need the money. So I don't understand the need to do this. When talked about it, Mike Tyson said,
22:29uh, I still can't believe Floyd wants to really do this. It's going to be detrimental to his health,
22:38but he wants to do it. So it's signed and it's happening. That's it for today's video. Stay tuned until
22:45next time.
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