welterweight champion, laughed aside a question about fighting Tim Tszyu of Australia.

Charlo stopped Brian Castano in the tenth round of their rematch in Carson, California, to claim the Argentine’s WBO title and become the division’s first undisputed champion in the four-belt era.

“These little punks think they can take me on and make it a simple fight,” Tszyu stated.

“I’m telling you, I’m walking ahead like a zombie, and I’m going to smack them out.”

“I’m praying Charlo wins so I can fight him and smash him out.”

Charlo claimed in the ring after his victory that he wasn’t sure what he wanted to do next, even speculating on moving up to middleweight.

When questioned about his feelings about meeting Tszyu in the post-fight news conference, the Texan and his team were less than kind.

“I witnessed his most recent battle. Derrick James, Charlo’s coach, advised him to keep silent.

“I don’t watch much boxing,” she says.

“He didn’t look so hot the last time; he should take care of himself.”
In March, when Tszyu hit the canvas in the first round, Charlo dismissed the Australian’s US debut victory over Terrell Gausha.

“Over here in America, sweetie, it’s a different kind of heat.” In America, the heat is different.

“How much Tim Tszyu—whatever his f***ing name is—how much?” How much money did they get? “Did they get any money?”
Charlo then turned to the Australian journalist who was asking the questions.