In the UFC, it's about names. Every fight is hard, and everybody knows all the disciplines. Some might know more than others.
I've been in the ring with big-muscled heavyweights and cruiserweights, who couldn't punch the skin off a rice pudding, and then I've taken on light welterweights and light middleweights, and they hit hard, and you can see they're not trying.
To be just straight up honest, Conor McGregor is a guy that fought at 145 - ever in his life. I haven't weighed 145 since my sophomore year of high school.
I was fighting at 125 pounds when I was 15 years old... then became a champion at 126 pounds at 25 years old.
I will become a five-division champion.
Would I take Conor McGregor? No, he's a lot shorter than me. I don't think we'd be allowed fight - a heavyweight and a lightweight.
I will fight in many weight divisions.
But I am a big welterweight so I can see why people think that I would look to move up the weights.
Even as a teenager, I wanted to move up the weights and win belts.
Flipping through the 'Toronto Star' one day in 2008, I noticed a piece about a phenomenal boxer from the Philippines who had won several different titles in several different weight divisions. Manny Pacquiao's rise from heart-crushing poverty to the top ranks of his sport was astounding.
Everybody wants to do a fight with me, champions at 170, champions at 185.
Featherweight division is one of the most complicated and tough classes in UFC.
If I don't have a division in the UFC, I'm going to go to another company like Rizin or Bellator or another organization where they have my division.
The strawweight division may be the lightest division in the UFC, but we are very tough fighters.
I own 170 and 155. These are my weight classes.
My first four fights in amateur at middleweight, and the first four professional were at welterweight. And I just kind of went down from there.
I'm really not worrying about jumping weight classes. For me, the weight is not a problem.
I want a superfight. That's my biggest wish. I want to test myself in different divisions.
Punching your weight is one of boxing's most sensible rules. It's a handy one to abide by whether your battles lie in or out of a ring.
It's a very funny topic, missing weight and getting title shots. I think the punishments should be more severe, but I don't know.
Amateur boxing is one of the safest sports around.
Middleweight is the best division in the UFC, in MMA in my opinion.
Us Hawaiians - I'm Hawaiian-Samoan. I love to eat. I want to go for four titles: 155, 170, 185; they all can get it.
Boxing is limited fighting with a specific rule set. Fighting is true, where you can do anything.
At the end of the day I'm still a four-time world champion at four different weight classes and I'll still be in the history books.
