Former five division world champion Floyd Mayweather has once again expressed his interest in training Deontay Wilder for his trilogy fight with WBC heavyweight champion Tyson Fury.

This past February at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Wilder suffered the first defeat of his pro career when he was stopped in the seventh round by Fury.

The first time around, in December 2018 at Staples Center in Carson, Wilder and Fury fought to a controversial twelve round split draw.

Wilder has exercised an immediate rematch clause, with the third bout targeted for a date in December.

Mayweather, who captured world titles from super featherweight to junior middleweight, retired from the sport of boxing in August of 2017 - with a perfect record of 50-0.

Regarded was one of the best defensive fighters in the history of sport, Mayweather has begun to train young boxers who are guided under his promotional banner. One of the boxers under Mayweather's wings, is WBA "regular" lightweight champion Gevonta Davis.

Mayweather has a lot of respect for the boxing ability of Fury, and believes Wilder is the most dangerous puncher at his weight, but he's confident in his ability to provide Wilder the necessary tools to reclaim his world title when he faces Fury for the third time.

"Tyson Fury's solid, he's got skills. Deontay Wilder's got bombs, but we can make his skills a lot better," Mayweather told the ClubShayShay podcast.

"I'm here to help fighters, even Wilder. I'm here, all he's got to do is let me know what he wants to do and we can make it happen."