I-AM-ATHLETE
In this episode of "I Am Athlete", Jermall and Jermell Charlo discuss their experiences growing up, their motivations, and their relationship with boxing legend Floyd Mayweather. They also talk about their separation anxiety and the complex, powerful relationship that they have as twins. Mental health is another topic of the discussion, with former NFL player Brandon Marshall emphasizing the need for men to be able to show emotions and take time off when necessary. The conversation also turns to football, with the Charlo twins and the rest of the group discussing their picks for the top quarterbacks and top running backs in the NFL.
In this section of the video, Jermell and Jermall Charlo talk about the challenges they faced growing up and trying to make a living, including being wrongfully accused and having to fight for their appeals. They also discuss their motivations, with Jermell stating that he is naturally competitive and doesn't want to be hit with any sneaky shots in the ring, while Jermall talks about the motivation to provide for his family. The Charlo twins also discuss their dynamic with each other and how they motivate each other to be great, even though they can only spend a limited amount of time together due to the competitiveness of their relationship.
In this section of the video, Jermell Charlo discusses his desire to fight the best of the best in the division. He talks about his respect for Floyd Mayweather, who he believes challenged himself and always wanted to fight the top guys in the division. Jermell talks about his own experience fighting at the 154 weight division and wanting to fight the champion in order to get on the map. He also shares a story about his brother warning him not to call out Floyd Mayweather, as he would never fight him, and how he felt like he should have taken his shot at Canelo Alvarez when he had the chance.
In this section, Jermall and Jermell Charlo discussed their relationship with Floyd Mayweather and how it changed once they became his competitors. While they consider him a legend and a face of boxing, they also wanted to challenge him and compete for the top spot as that's what fighting for means. Though they came from the trenches, they were respectful towards him, drawing inspiration for their fights, yet they felt motivated when they fought against him as it pushed them to become better boxers. They also talked about how fighting is a one-man sport, and even though they have trained with other individuals, they wouldn't fight anyone they don't like when they are asked about the potential bout between them, Earl Spence Jr or anyone else.
In this section of the video, Jermell Charlo talks about the possibility of fighting his twin brother, Jermall. He shares that while he and Earl Spence Jr. are training partners and consider each other brothers, he would not fight Spence Jr. due to an experience he had fighting one of Ronnie Shields' past trainees. However, he states that he would fight Jermall if the money and terms were right, but he would first seek his mother's advice. Later on, Jermell mentions how hard it was for him when he and Jermall were not together for two years and how they always motivate each other to strive for better things in life.
In this section of the video, Jermall and Jermell Charlo talk about their separation anxiety and how their relationship as twins is complex and powerful. They discussed how they had to go through times of wanting to see each other but not being able to because of their individual paths to becoming fighters. Jermell admitted to seeking therapy to address his separation anxiety. They also shared how they wanted to be great and perfect in their craft, and how they understood and accepted each other's differences. Jermall discussed how the rest of the world finds it hard to understand his brother, but he knows that Jermell always meant well for him.
In this section, the conversation touches on the topic of mental health and whether the Charlo brothers are "sophisticated" in terms of knowing when to turn the switch on and off during their fights. Jamil and Jamal push back against the notion of being too sophisticated, citing their upbringing in Texas and the ruthless mindset instilled in them by their father. While they acknowledge the importance of training and taking care of themselves, they also believe that their deadly mindset is what makes them successful in the ring and that it will always be a part of them.
In this section of the video, the Charlo brothers discuss their boxing training, citing their father's unique approach and focusing on the offensive and defensive aspects of the sport. They compare their mindset to that of football players, with boxers being prepared to play both offense and defense simultaneously. The brothers emphasize the importance of being both overconfident and humble, as well as the need to have a "hunter" mentality in the sport. Ultimately, they believe that their ability to survive in the ring sets them apart from others and instills a lion-like spirit within them.
In this section, former NFL player Chad Johnson (Ochocinco) discusses how he got cut from the Philadelphia Eagles by Chip Kelly, who assumed he was a gang member since he came from the hood. Johnson reveals that he got crucified for being who he was and not turning his back on his homies, even though he had a clean record. He also talks about how his experiences growing up in the streets made him who he is today, and how he is proud of it. Later in the video, the Charlo brothers discuss Jermell's hiatus from boxing, in which Jermell reveals that he took some time off to get himself together and address his personal issues, which were not related to mental health.
In this section, former NFL player Brandon Marshall talks about the importance of mental health and the need for men, particularly athletes and hunters, to be able to show emotions and take time off when necessary. He shares his own experience of tapping into his mental health in 2011 and encourages Jermall Charlo to take his time to heal and rebuild himself. Charlo, who lost his belts but got them back, expresses his appreciation for the support and understanding, noting that sometimes it is the people closest to you who do not understand.
In this section of the transcript, the Charlo twins and the rest of the "I Am Athlete" crew discuss the topic of mental health in sports, particularly in boxing, where athletes face the possibility of death in the ring. While Jerell expresses his struggles and difficulties with dealing with mental health issues, his brother Jerell seems to be struggling with accepting and acknowledging his own emotions. The group encourages Jerell to be vulnerable and to let his emotions out, as it will only make him stronger. They share a moment of camaraderie and respect, realizing that it takes strength to be vulnerable and transparent about one's struggles.
In this section of the video, the Charlo twins discuss which of their NFL friends, D Jack or Shady McCoy, they would give a bag of $100 million to if they had to choose. Jermall decides to go with D Jack because he thinks he is the one who can help a team win a Super Bowl, while Jermell seems to be torn between the two. They then shift to discussing their all-time favorite running backs, with Jermall citing Eddie George as his top pick due to his comparison to current NFL star Derrick Henry, while Jermell praises Marshall Faulk for revolutionizing the running back position by being able to both run and catch out of the backfield.
In this section, the former NFL players discuss their picks for the top five quarterbacks, active and non-active. The conversation quickly turns comical as the group struggles to come up with a list, eventually landing on Patrick Mahomes, Aaron Rodgers, Kirk Cousins, Josh Allen, and Russell Wilson. They also briefly touch on clothing before moving on to the next topic.
In this section, Jermell Charlo talks about his spending habits and shopping for occasions, rather than splurging on everything at once. He also discusses his love for Balenciaga despite the recent controversy surrounding the brand and how they handled it. Charlo commends the brand for being a bigger man and accepting their wrongs, and notes that many athletes are still rocking Balenciaga and paying for it.
In this section, the conversation is about the Charlo brothers and their fashion sense which is very natural, stylish, and fly and is appreciated all around the world in sports and beyond. Jermell and Jermall Charlo credit their fashion sense back to their earlier days when they had to share clothes and recycle outfits to look different from each other. They talk about the struggles of being twins and growing everything together, including their trophies. They also talk about their mutual support for each other even though they have different issues, especially when Jermall talked about going through his mental health issues that his brother had to face too. Jermall also expressed his desire to fight Canelo, which is yet to materialize due to his current struggles.
In this section, Jermell and Jermall Charlo discuss their motivation to continue striving for success even after reaching the top of their respective fields. Jermall notes that while he has already won all of the belts and is simply collecting checks, he is motivated to continue improving by his brother's encouragement to reach his full potential. They also mention the Bennett Brothers and Jermell asks who is the coolest out of the Lewis brothers. Jermall and Jermell talk about their humble beginnings and how they had to fight for meals, get past bad influences, and work hard to support their families.
No videos found.
No related videos found.
No music found.