He's ducking you. Ducking. Talking about ducking since before the first fight.
Okay. There's [music] two things that are happening here. Either somebody messed up in paperwork or in communication or in some sort some form of of getting this fight together, misspoke to one of these guys, or Floyd Mayweather is trying to scam Netflix.
That is the only two things that can be possible here. Clearly, he doesn't value anything that he signs. [music] Um, he's, you know, he loves to tell people, don't do bad business, but this is like as high as it gets on the ladder of doing bad business.
Manny Pacquiao laughed at Floyd Mayweather's reported $100 million Netflix fine, saying he should stop acting cowardly, face his problems like a man, take responsibility for his actions, and stop blaming others for his mistakes. And uh, don't be don't be Yeah. Don't be a chicken.
Don't be a coward. Don't be a chicken. Don't be a coward.
Be a man. Stop sitting down and and throwing your problems on everybody else and blaming uh another individual or people for everything gone wrong in your life. Jazz Math stated that Floyd Mayweather fully understood what he was signing, knowing it involved a professional fight.
So denying the agreement now makes little sense because every term was already clear beforehand. So it's not, you know, it's [music] not like he didn't know what he was signing. He definitely knew what he was signing.
He definitely knew what he was getting himself into. But what can I say? I mean, at some point things just get real and and and it got real.
So that's where we're at today. Well, consequences are real as well. So what is the ramifications of him what taking that money and then not honoring the contract?
I mean, each party have their own damages, right? The the the produce uh the production company that we're working with, Ever Wonder, will help put this together and have a great relationship with Netflix. They're one of the uh premier live sports partners uh for Netflix.
Um they have their own claims and damages. We, you know, Manny Pacquiao and Manny Pacquiao Promotions have our own claims and damages, right? We're sitting in a lingo right now not knowing if this man is going to step in the ring or he's not going to step in the ring.
Clearly, he doesn't value [music] anything that he signs. Um he's, you know, he loves to tell people don't do bad business, but this is like [music] as high as it gets on the ladder. Manny Pacquiao said Floyd cannot breach the contract or avoid the rematch now, insisting he wants this fight because he was not at his best in their first meeting and deserves another chance.
For me, I want this fight because uh the last time that we had like um I'm not 100% condition because uh Brady for the fight because I have a injur injury, shoulder, okay, shoulder injury. So, uh that's why right after the fight, I'm I go straight to the hospital and got operated. Do you feel like he's ducking you?
Reports suggest Floyd Mayweather is under intense legal and financial pressure with possible penalties exceeding $100 million over the Netflix Pacquiao rematch dispute. Separately, there are also allegations that his boxing gym could face closure over unpaid dues is now under investigation with the IRS. He apparently owes the IRS $7 million and they're looking to put a lean on his stuff.
He's having issues uh with money and Floyd Mayweather took the advance money from Netflix to face off against Manny Pacquiao in a rematch September 19th and it's officially on box rack. And so Floyd Miller is going through financial issues, big financial issues, right? And he's trying to recoup money [music] any way possible.
But he signed and took the advance from Netflix to fight Manny Pacquiao in the rematch in September in a real fight only to turn around and say it's not going to be a real fight. It's going to be an exhibition. That's after he already received the events money.
Recent reports also mention an IRS lean of $7. 3 million in ongoing contract breach concerns, adding further strain to his financial situation. A real fight at the spear uh on Netflix.
So he's reiganing and [music] Manny Pacquiao is not happy, Netflix is not happy, so on and so forth, right? Uh with that said, it said that Floyd Mayweather's boxing gym, the famous Mayweather boxing gym has been um receiving issues because unpaid money, right? And so it's on the verge of being shut down allegedly.
I was just there. And now it's widespread reports that Manny Pacquiao got wind of this. Manny Pacquiao said he feels pity for Floyd Mayweather, believing he focuses too much on material things and constantly boasts about his wealth instead of showing humility, respect, and responsibility.
How was it like fighting Mayweather then? Did he get on your nerves? Because I feel like he's a little bit more boastful than [laughter] the people you might be wanting to hang out with.
Um it's kind of yeah it's uh boastful. He's uh I think his god is uh the material things, money, everything like that. Yeah.
And do you guys ever talk about I'm pity with him. I'm pity with him because I want to I want to share the word of God in him if he believe God. Yeah.
I've heard he's a he's a generous man. I think he's done good things. I think the number of lawsuits and debt claims surrounding Floyd Mayweather is astonishing, including a $1.
3 million legal dispute over luxury jewelry, adding more pressure to his already controversial financial troubles. This time from a high-end Miami jeweler claiming he owes $1. 375 million for luxury watches and chains.
According to court filings, Mayweather allegedly purchased 27 watches and 15 chains totaling [music] $1. 675 million from AJ's Jewelry last August, but paid just $300,000. Five checks reportedly bounced.
The lawsuit follows other recent legal issues, including a New York claim alleging he owes $330,000 in unpaid rent on a Manhattan penthouse, along with a separate federal case in South Florida involving a reported $4 million jewelry dispute. The 50 and0 former champion is scheduled to return to the ring in September for a rematch against Manny Pacquiao. Wade Plemens strongly questions the controversy surrounding Floyd Mayweather's reported breach of contract with Netflix over the planned rematch with Manny Pacquiao.
According to Wade, only two possibilities seem realistic. Either there was a major failure in paperwork and communication during the negotiation stage, or Mayweather is deliberately trying to manipulate the deal for financial gain. The most shocking part of the report is the claim that Mayweather had already received a cash advance from his purse before the fight was fully secured.
Wade points out how unusual this is, especially when the event is already in jeopardy. While an advanced payment to secure a fight can happen, receiving a significant amount and then publicly undermining the promotion raises serious concerns before they even got to the fight. I understand like paying some upfront to secure the fight, but paying everything maybe it's not what it is.
Maybe the cash advance is like partially, but still what? So, if this is to be believed, and this is via ESPN, this is not, you know, random Twitter person reporting this. I think Mike Copinger also reported the same thing.
If this is to believe, if this is to be believed, Floyd took a cash advance and then undermined the promotion of his own fight to try to protect his 50 and0 record and still make a bag. Floyd has done this for years. He has done this for years, especially after his pro career.
when he was doing these exhibitions, he would not show up to things he was obligated to do, take advances. Even the Deji fight, you can ask Deji. I was there.
Floyd demanded that they pay him some insane amount of money. Wade further suggests that this may not be an isolated incident. He explains that Mayweather has allegedly shown a similar pattern during previous exhibition bouts where financial demands and lastminute changes created chaos.
He references issues surrounding the Deji exhibition and the Logan Paul event where similar accusations of payment disputes and promotional conflicts surfaced. What makes this situation even more serious is the legal side. Reports from major outlets indicate that Mayweather signed three separate agreements for a professional fight with Pacquiao and was allegedly paid for those agreements.
If that is accurate, then as Wade states, Mayweather is officially in breach of contract, making a lawsuit from Netflix and team Pacquiao highly likely. This could turn into one of the most damaging legal controversies of his postboxing career. And I think they actually did it.
They paid Floyd to do it. And I've seen this with a bunch of his exhibitions. And and obviously we know about the Logan Paul situation, how Floyd shopped his fight to a different company after essentially scamming royalty like Prince whoever in Dubai and stole his money.
This is insane. Now he's trying to do it to Netflix. Oh yeah, he's 100% about to get sued because team Pacquiao says Floyd Mayweather signed three contractual agreements for a professional fight against Pacquiao.
Three separate uh agreements. They also claim Floyd Mayweather has been paid for signing these three agreements and has also taken out a cash advance payment on his purse for the fight. They also say Floyd Mayweather is officially in breach of contract for publicly stating this fight is an exhibition.
And he if this is all true, which again this is team Pacquiao saying this, but again I think Mikeer also reported on this. Floyd Mayweather's luxurious lifestyle has long been built around wealth, status, and visible success. Expensive watches, custom jewelry, designer clothing, and a public image centered on money have all become part of his identity.
However, the latest legal dispute involving AJ's jewelry paints a troubling picture of how that lavish image may now be colliding with financial and legal realities. According to the complaint, the jeweler allegedly trusted Mayweather under an arrangement often described as you're good for it, allowing him to take possession of high-value jewelry with payment expected later. This kind of trustbased deal may have worked in the past, especially for someone with Mayweather's reputation and earnings history.
Yet, the lawsuit claims that this time the agreement broke down. The filing alleges that Mayweather defaulted on the agreed upon payments and only made partial installments. More seriously, it is claimed that several checks sent to cover the debt were returned unpaid.
Court records reportedly state that only around $300,000 was received, leaving an outstanding balance of approximately $1. 375 million. Repeated attempts to resolve the matter privately were also said to be unsuccessful.
You're good for it. you'll give me later. And in the past, maybe they had this arrangement and it works.
But in this new lawsuit and complaint, he's saying that for whatever reason, allegedly, Floyd defaulted on that and then [music] sent partial payments, but not the agreed upon amount. And then he's claiming that Floyd Mayweather had checks that he sent to pay back this debt owed [music] and they bounced. According to court records, AJ's Jewelry says it only received about $300,000 in payments, [music] which leaves roughly 1.
375 million owed and that repeated attempts to reach Floyd to resolve this debt have been unsuccessful. So this suit also lists and details how transactions were handled and [music] allegedly there was a breach of contract. This situation reflects the risks of maintaining a highly extravagant lifestyle where image often demands constant displays of wealth.
Jewelry worth over a million dollars symbolizes luxury, but it also highlights how expensive appearances can become legal liabilities when payments are disputed. For a boxer once known as Money Mayweather, these allegations raise questions about whether the public persona of endless riches is now being overshadowed by lawsuits and unpaid obligations. It suggests that the pressure to remain flashy and larger than life may be contributing to the troubled period surrounding the semi-retired champion.
based on this current outstanding balance. As far as Mayweather's representatives, they have not issued a public statement on this matter [music] or responding to the lawsuit at hand. This latest filing adds to a series of legal and also contractual disputes involving the eight division well actually he's a six division world champion since his retirement.
And this is kind of underscoring how these celebrity transactions [music] can lead to former litigation and go left when they are contested. So that is where we are regarding Floyd Mayweather. Troubled times for the now semi-retired boxer Floyd Mayweather.
So $1. 4 million in jewelry. Ary Spears sharply criticized reckless spending habits by pointing to the financial struggles once faced by Mike Tyson.
He used Tyson's story as a warning that even the most successful athletes are not immune to money problems when poor financial choices take over. Massive earnings can disappear quickly through extravagant lifestyles, unchecked spending, and a lack of long-term planning. Spears's remarks underline how fame and fortune do not automatically guarantee financial security.
Without discipline and smart management, even legendary careers can be followed by serious setbacks. Proving that wealth in sports can be as fragile as success itself out at was one of like the OG jewelers. Like these are the, you know, one of the jewelers that supplies like all the other jewelers, right?
And he told me that Mayweather is broke. I I keep hearing this. Yeah.
I don't know if it's true. I don't think I don't think so. He said that based on his spending and so forth, this is why these fights are happening now that he needs to make some money back.
That the spending has outpaced the money that you know he's been retired, right? You know, and he's still, you know, flying to Monaco with a bad buying up half the store, right? Always flying private.
Yeah. Does he have does he have his own plane? Yeah, he does.
He does. Right. So that's massively expensive.
Even if you own it, the upkeep is huge. [music] Right. plus all the properties, all the property tax.
Yeah. I mean, if you're not properly invested, I mean, because there was like he was saying that he bought this building in the diamond district, but people are saying that's, you know, the same jeweler said that's actually not true, right? So, so there's been a lot of stuff like that.
Listen, I hope not, man. But I remember I interviewed Tyson. He lost like 300 million.
Grant Cardone, a business expert, criticized Floyd Mayweather's financial approach, arguing that poor investments and careless spending habits may block long-term wealth growth and stability. He questioned the value of having over 22 million followers, asking whether that audience actually translates into business or income generation. According to Cardone, a large following means little if it is not converted into assets or cash flow.
You know, Floyd Mayweather's got 22 million people following him, but is it any good? like like I don't know what it does with him. Like does it do does it do business with him?
Does it transact with him? I know guys with big followings there's no but there's nothing nothing happens as a result of the of the following. So you on the is Floyd rich or is Floyd broke?
Which which side of I don't know. I you know I think Floyd I think Floyd ends up broke. Ends up broke if he doesn't It's not It's not a Floyd thing.
It's not a Floyd thing. It's an asset thing. If you don't end up in assets, you end up broke.
Yeah. So because you can't keep fighting forever. So if Floyd was watching right now, what would you say to him?
You know, Floyd, you need to spend as much time working on your investments as you do in Ne Nean Marcus or the Gucci store, the Fendy store. Like he could just invest with you though, right? He could invest to Cardone Capital, you know?
I I mean, I would ensure that he's a billionaire. Wow. Like you you you you cannot become a billionaire without assets.
He suggested that Mayweather could end up financially unstable if he continues prioritizing luxury spending over investment building strategies. In his view, wealth is not maintained through shopping in high-end stores, but through ownership of incomeroucing assets like real estate and major companies. Cardone emphasized that true billionaires grow their fortunes through systems that generate consistent cash flow.
He further explained that investments such as Amazon, Facebook, and Netflix represent modern asset models. While real estate remains one of the most reliable paths to long-term wealth, Cardone's message to Mayweather was simple. Shift focus from lifestyle spending to structured investing in assets that build generational financial security and sustained income.
That's what Floyd would do. Floyd would take whatever money he's got and we would we would basically my recommendation to Floyd is Floyd, do not be liquid. You do not want liquidity.
never show uh a king bed of cash again. Okay, it's it makes you look stupid. Okay, what what would be smart is if you show somebody 38 acres of real estate that produces cash every month and say, "Look, I own that and I own this one over here and I own that one.
" I met him just uh two or three weeks ago. He's like, "You know, I I I I got some penous houses. " I said, "No, you got this much of a penthouse.
I own the whole place. That's the difference. Call me when you're serious.
Chel Sonnen explains that Floyd Mayweather, like many elite fighters, faces the challenge of maintaining wealth after retirement. He notes that while Mayweather's boxing career brought massive fame, record-breaking earnings, and global recognition, the spotlight naturally begins to fade once competition ends. According to Sonnen, this shift creates a difficult transition where attention, opportunities, and constant income streams are no longer guaranteed.
Even for the most successful athletes, managing money after retirement becomes just as important as earning it inside the ring. Sonnen highlights that long-term financial discipline and smart investments are essential to ensure that early success continues to provide stability in later life. What boxer do you know that isn't broke?
What a ridiculous question. But but but it's the fact that they're attempting to tease him. I mean, first off, they're asking the question, look, I I I've told you until I'm I'm blue in the face.
The numbers that you hear in boxing simply aren't true. Floyd made a billion dollars. No, he didn't.
Floyd and Connor made half a billion dollars. No, they didn't. Of course, they didn't.
Nobody's ever confirmed that. Literally, nobody. It It's the same thing with boxing pay-per-view.
Whatever boxing pay-per-view is the biggest boxing pay-per-view of all time is just whoever put out the press release and lied more than the person before them. These have never zero never been confirmed by leadership of a publicly traded company who is the one that supplies the pay-per-view. It is illegal for them to lie.
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