I've met 3 of the 4 Dads you mentioned. The only one I couldnt stand was Teofimo's Dad. He kept going on and on about how his Son was the best ever. He was wearing sunglasses in a room that absolutely didnt require it, and he didn't have eye problems. But...Teofimo did smack Rolly around that day in sparring so there's that.
Kenny Porter and Floyd Sr. are cool with me. Kenny was training people at our gym recently and always seemed gracious. I spent a lot of time around Floyd Sr. He definitely likes both fame a d infamy, and money, but I never once had a problem with him. Remember he beat up Charlie Z for us also lol.
I think a lot of these guys who push their Sons, the Sons end up without a personality. Or at least the personality seems to be that they NEED attention. Teofimo and Floyd came off that way. Their Dads kinda try to make up for their kid not being as bombastic as they think they should be. I dont have to worry about that. My Son has tons of personality and people likely will either love or hate him. I can be the reserved one lol
It is an interesting dynamic, I just say not to get swept up into stereotypes. For every Garcia or Lopez, there are guys like Anatoly Lomanchenko, or Jose Morales.
But in the case of Big Roy, Arthur gave me a lot of insight as to what that program was like for everyone who wasnt Roy Jr. And from what he said, Roy Jr. was always the favorite. He did get pushed the hardest, but he also got the most leeway where the others had to earn everything. By the time Roy Jr. was 16 he was already pretty much a star, and he carried himself like it. There arent a ton of interviews of Big Roy, but from what Arthur said and what I've been able to find he actually took responsibility for missteps he made as a Father that led to their split, and still always advocated and cared for his Son.
