Chavez Sr. agonized over Junior's absence of control

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LOS ANGELES - Former middleweight titlist Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. out of the blue left his preparation camp in Big Bear Mountain in California amid the weekend and his dad, Julio Cesar Chavez Sr. said he's concerned in regards to his child's absence of order and that he might be on a rough street.

"I don't recognize what happened, I'm amazingly baffled, pitiful and extremely agonized over his indiscipline," said Chavez Sr., who first broke the news Monday on ESPN Deportes' A Los Golpes appear. "Truly, he was preparing hard at Big Bear and out of the blue he cleared out, he descended."

Chavez Sr. said he was worried that Chavez Jr. leaving camp - where he's been preparing for a battle likely set for April 30 testing super middleweight titlist Badou Jack - was not simply to enjoy a reprieve from his preparation. Chavez Jr. had been preparing for quite a long time at Big Bear under the supervision of mentor Robert Garcia, who was at his corner for his past battle against Marcos Reyes in July.

"I don't think he cleared out to do great things," said Chavez Sr. "That stresses, stresses me."

Chavez Jr. posted a photograph on his Instagram account on the Santa Monica coastline later toward the evening and told ESPN Digital Salvador Rodríguez that he never "got away" camp, yet went to Los Angeles to check his heel with a specialist and later went to the shoreline to run.

"I don't realize what happened, I don't know why he said that. I descended from Big Bear to Los Angeles to keep an eye on my heel, then later went and kept running in Santa Monica, I took an ideal opportunity to see my little girl and I'm coming back to do fighting in light of the fact that my heel feels better," said Chavez Jr. "Possibly he got distraught on the grounds that I don't do things as he jumps at the chance to. I regard him since he's my dad, however I'm 30 years of age."

Chavez Jr., who has had issues making weight in late battles, has twice fizzled drug tests and been suspended. He was likewise captured for a DUI a couple of weeks before a 2012 middleweight title resistance.

Chavez Sr. said on A Los Golpes that he favored that his child resign from boxing and that the proposed battle against Jack be drop.

"On the off chance that this kid, my child, proceeds with this absence of control, his absence of obligation ... I'd rather have him resign, that he not battle," Chavez Sr. included. "This child needs to do what he needs, prepare what he needs, at the time he needs. I'm frustrated of his (need) of order, his lack of concern."

The fanciful Mexican boxer said he can't conceal any more the issues that his child has with respect to teach inside and outside the ring and that he will promptly quit helping him on his preparation if the Jack battle is still on. Sources have said that the battle would be reported Friday and that Texas is the main possibility to have the occasion.

"I can't conceal any more, I can't continue faking that Julio is the same individual of old and that breaks me," said Chavez Sr. "His absence of control, attempting to do things his way ... that I don't concur."

Chavez Jr. said that he would continue going down to the shoreline maybe a couple days a week to consolidate his preparation in the mountains, Monday through Saturday, with activities adrift level.

"... I have not fizzled. I know this battle can change the historical backdrop of what has happened, every single terrible thing are behind me," said Chavez Jr., who is with intense guide Al Haymon.

Chavez Sr. said he will keep on viewing over his child as a father, however that he knows where he can end up if things turn out badly.

"I trust ... We will hold up. For the present, I'll take some separation from him," said Chavez Sr. "He had requested that I arrive and help him ... I can't be there concealing, I'll avoid him. On the off chance that he's going to make trouble, to do things the wrong way, he knows where he will end up."

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