Best Podcast Episodes About Floyd Mayweather Jr.
Everything podcasters are saying about Floyd Mayweather Jr. — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 12, 2026 – 21 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Floyd Mayweather Jr..
Top Podcast Clips About Floyd Mayweather Jr.
“… Freely that aired on on PBS. And it was in some of the, you know, the smaller theaters, et cetera. So people can if you want to go check out what Floyd. And by the way, the interesting thing in that in that documentary is. There are a lot of people who take the position exactly, which is what I said. They said, well, we used to view mostly people on the left. We used to view Floyd Abrams as like a hero. But now, oh, you know, he took this position. And like from my position, it's like he's even more of a hero. Why? Because he stood up to people like you who who think that you got to pick a …”
“There's actually a documentary that was just made about him called Speaking Freely that aired on on PBS. And it was in some of the, you know, the smaller theaters, et cetera. So people can if you want to go check out what Floyd. And by the way, the interesting thing in that in that documentary is. There are a lot of people who take the position exactly, which is what I said. They said, well, we used to view mostly people on the left. We used to view Floyd Abrams as like a hero. But now, oh, you know, he took this position. And like from my position, it's like he's even more of a hero. Why? Because he stood up to people like you who who think that you got to pick a side. And even though he is a Democrat, that he's still willing to represent Republicans in the most important case of the day because he believes in it. No, I, I agree. I was talking to Rob Schneider about this, which is if you're in Hollywood and you take conservative positions, you get accused of like being a sellout and taking the money. But it's …”
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In this segment, the hosts hilariously dissect the irony of conservative voices in Hollywood, highlighting how comedians like Rob Schneider risk their careers by embracing conservative views. They compare the low-budget success of Gutfeld's show to the extravagant productions of traditional late-night shows, cleverly pointing out that sometimes being different is all it takes to win over an audience.
“… in silk sheets. That's true. Rocky, too. But some of those motherfuckers, like, John Jones sleeps in silk sheets. He's a fucking dog. So was Floyd Mayweather when he was in his prime. Did Floyd Mayweather lose his money? No ways he broke. That guy had $3 billion. He lost his money like Rick Kreischer. He lost it all and then got it back. Dude, Floyd Mayweather, when I'm hearing, didn't he have like $5 billion? How do you lose that? No, he didn't have that much. He didn't have five, Bill, but he had a few hundred. They said in his career he's made over a billion. But he doesn't have a few …”
“… Chandler So fucked up It so wrong You know man It so wrong You said it the best, Joe Rogan. We all love Conor, but it's like, what did Marvin Hagel say? It's tough to sleep on silk sheets. Yeah, it's tough to get up in the morning when you're sleeping in silk sheets. That's true. Rocky, too. But some of those motherfuckers, like, John Jones sleeps in silk sheets. He's a fucking dog. So was Floyd Mayweather when he was in his prime. Did Floyd Mayweather lose his money? No ways he broke. That guy had $3 billion. He lost his money like Rick Kreischer. He lost it all and then got it back. Dude, Floyd Mayweather, when I'm hearing, didn't he have like $5 billion? How do you lose that? No, he didn't have that much. He didn't have five, Bill, but he had a few hundred. They said in his career he's made over a billion. But he doesn't have a few million. He's having financial problems now? That's the word. Damn, it's hard to believe. Is it, though? Yeah, dude. He didn't go to that many strip clubs. Yeah. He bought a lot of things, man. Think about all those diamond-encrusted watches and all those Rolls Royces and all those Ferraris. Well, he has like 15 Bugattis. All those houses. And he …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into Floyd Mayweather's shocking financial troubles, questioning how a man who made over a billion dollars could end up broke. The comedic banter flows as they compare athletes and rock stars who splurge on mansions only to sell them later, leading to a relatable and funny commentary on financial management in sports.
“… have an abortion. Right. Behind the, you know. Sneaky style. Behind the curtain, yeah. Or like the left, like, get horribly mad at like the George Floyd violence. Right. How did they do that to him? But then that lady in Charlotte gets stabbed on a train. Not a peep. Oh, yeah. Not a peep. Not a peep. You got some guy that's getting released from jail like fucking 40 times. He's a violent offender. Right. Over and over again. Stabbed some random lady who survived the Ukraine war. She was a refugee from Ukraine. And not a bad looker. Hot. Very hot. That's the problem. Ah. Nobody feels sympathetic …”
“… Yeah, give a tweet. Zero. Something. Hashtag. It's crazy. How do they pick certain things to support and other things they just blatantly ignore? It's fucking fascinating. It's so contradictory. The right will be like, abortion's bad, but then they'll have an abortion. Right. Behind the, you know. Sneaky style. Behind the curtain, yeah. Or like the left, like, get horribly mad at like the George Floyd violence. Right. How did they do that to him? But then that lady in Charlotte gets stabbed on a train. Not a peep. Oh, yeah. Not a peep. Not a peep. You got some guy that's getting released from jail like fucking 40 times. He's a violent offender. Right. Over and over again. Stabbed some random lady who survived the Ukraine war. She was a refugee from Ukraine. And not a bad looker. Hot. Very hot. That's the problem. Ah. Nobody feels sympathetic for a hot lady. She's got it too easy. Well, that's crap. People are people. Nuts. Damn. Nuts. And then I feel like some of this we're saying is controversial. But how is this controversial? We're just saying what is. In a world gone crazy, speaking sane is controversial. That's why it feels so fucking good when shit comes back to reality. Like …”
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In this segment, Mark Normand hilariously critiques the contradictions in political support while pointing out how society reacts differently to various issues. He dives into the absurdity of people being mad at celebrities like Jelly Roll for losing weight and questions why support seems to vanish for certain groups, all while keeping the laughs rolling with his sharp observations.
“… right, it looks fancy. It doesn't work if you're not good at it. No. Yeah. Like everything doesn't work if you're not good at it. You try to punch Floyd Mayweather, you're not going to hit him. It doesn't mean punches don't work. It just means you're not good enough at it. That's like it's interesting that people don't see that. Even coaches don't see that sometimes. You know, Terrence Crawford learned how to switch hit, you know, because Terrence Crawford is one of the best switch dance fighters ever since Marvin Hagler. And one of the reasons why he did is because his coach told him he can't …”
“because, again, the art, if you do it right, it looks fancy. It doesn't work if you're not good at it. No. Yeah. Like everything doesn't work if you're not good at it. You try to punch Floyd Mayweather, you're not going to hit him. It doesn't mean punches don't work. It just means you're not good enough at it. That's like it's interesting that people don't see that. Even coaches don't see that sometimes. You know, Terrence Crawford learned how to switch hit, you know, because Terrence Crawford is one of the best switch dance fighters ever since Marvin Hagler. And one of the reasons why he did is because his coach told him he can't do that. His coach is like, don't do that. Stay orthodox. Stop messing around. He's like, what? He's like, I can fight this way, too. He's like, no, no, no, you can't. He's like, oh, OK. I'll show you. And he would call it start fight Southpaw and then like start fucking people up and switch hands on them. And they're like, oh, no, because it's an …”
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Martial arts pioneers Benny Orquidez and his wife Lily fought against the odds, paving the way for future generations in combat sports. They battled in the late 70s, often paying their own way to compete, yet their passion and dedication transformed the landscape of martial arts. Their story highlights the importance of honor and tradition in a sport that has evolved dramatically over the decades.
“… once it's not fun no more, I don't want to have to like, oh, we got this $20 million payday, I need it. And I don't want to feel that way, so. Like Floyd. Yeah. Like the situation that Floyd's in right now. This is crazy. I was having a conversation with a friend of mine And he's like, why is Floyd fighting again? I go, because he needs money. He was like, what? How? Floyd made more money than anybody ever. It's like, yeah, but he spent more money than everybody ever. Yeah, I try to stay out of that because I don't know, like, the real situation with Floyd. Because I'm not really in tune on it. …”
“… i don't ever have to get back in the boxing ring like i don't want to be one of them fighters that's like need boxing like i hate that like that's my biggest pet peeve like as long as long as I'm having fun with boxing, I want to be doing it. But once it's not fun no more, I don't want to have to like, oh, we got this $20 million payday, I need it. And I don't want to feel that way, so. Like Floyd. Yeah. Like the situation that Floyd's in right now. This is crazy. I was having a conversation with a friend of mine And he's like, why is Floyd fighting again? I go, because he needs money. He was like, what? How? Floyd made more money than anybody ever. It's like, yeah, but he spent more money than everybody ever. Yeah, I try to stay out of that because I don't know, like, the real situation with Floyd. Because I'm not really in tune on it. But I only think with Floyd, it's kind of weird to me. It's like, he loves boxing so much. Like, you got to actually be around him. Like he want to be in the gym. He want to like. So it'd be hard for me to just believe like, OK, he's just dead broke. Like, I don't know. It's hard to believe that. Well, if he's not dead broke, he's definitely got …”
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In this hilarious segment, the hosts dive into the financial woes of boxing legend Floyd Mayweather, questioning how someone who made billions could still be in debt. The punchline comes when they joke about Floyd’s love for boxing, implying he just can’t stay away even if he needs the cash. The contrast between Andre Ward's disciplined exit from the sport and Floyd's chaotic situation is both entertaining and insightful.
“… think you can just start boxing it. Unless we get the kangaroo in Asia and it's making a lot of money, then maybe it's justified, but sign him to Floyd Mayweather's team. The money team. The money team.”
“… no headgear. I think it might be animal abuse. I honestly think it might be animal abuse. That's the problem with it. I don't foresee it being. That's the problem with it. Like, unless you just mind your own business and it came out after you, I don't think you can just start boxing it. Unless we get the kangaroo in Asia and it's making a lot of money, then maybe it's justified, but sign him to Floyd Mayweather's team. The money team. The money team.”
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Gav's new arch nemesis, Ian, made a splash at the track by showing up in nothing but sandals and cut-off shorts, only to crash and slice his hand open. Instead of heading to the hospital, he chose to ride through the pain and party all night, later revealing he almost lost a finger. This wild encounter leads to a hilarious discussion about kangaroo boxing and the absurdity of facing off against these powerful marsupials.
“… bread and the Caesar salad. You got to, you ain't got no choice. You ain't got no choice. I mean, I know you have to listen. You have the name Money Mayweather. therefore you have to live that style and that image has to match exactly what your name is but you see once you start that you gotta keep it up but it's impossible it's impossible it's just like you starting off with that girl you leave with money you buying all kind of gifts from junk you show up with a Birkin so if you show up with a Birkin where you go from there What's higher than a Birkin? You better show up with a coach. You better show …”
“You used to order them. Let me get like three of those. Now all of a sudden, guess what? Now I'm just good with the bread and the Caesar salad. You got to, you ain't got no choice. You ain't got no choice. I mean, I know you have to listen. You have the name Money Mayweather. therefore you have to live that style and that image has to match exactly what your name is but you see once you start that you gotta keep it up but it's impossible it's impossible it's just like you starting off with that girl you leave with money you buying all kind of gifts from junk you show up with a Birkin so if you show up with a Birkin where you go from there What's higher than a Birkin? You better show up with a coach. You better show up with a K-Space. At least you can feel. Working where you're from. Yeah. The first trip we go on, we go to the Maldives. We go to the Malfi Coast. I don't know how you're going to top that. The next thing is, hey, Sheldon, you got to take me to heaven. Well, damn, baby. Hey, that's one of the worst things to do, Uncle Joe, is you leave with …”
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Floyd Mayweather's lifestyle demands constant extravagance, making it impossible to maintain such high expectations over time. As his friends point out, once you start impressing with luxury gifts, the pressure to keep up only escalates. This relentless cycle can lead to dissatisfaction and fear of falling short.
“Like, this is actually Irish people for the Floyd Mayweather fight. They were still ride or die with him even for that fight. I think it was when he fought Dennis Seaver, I want to say. I think it was in Boston. So I went with Louis J. Gomez, my good friend, hilarious comedian. and me and him went to some Irish bar. We just happened to be in Midtown Manhattan and we were like, oh, the fights are coming on. Oh, they're playing it at this bar. It was just like an Irish pub. And dude, I mean, it …”
“Like, this is actually Irish people for the Floyd Mayweather fight. They were still ride or die with him even for that fight. I think it was when he fought Dennis Seaver, I want to say. I think it was in Boston. So I went with Louis J. Gomez, my good friend, hilarious comedian. and me and him went to some Irish bar. We just happened to be in Midtown Manhattan and we were like, oh, the fights are coming on. Oh, they're playing it at this bar. It was just like an Irish pub. And dude, I mean, it wasn't even that big of a bar. They must have, I mean, it was shoulder to shoulder Irish people losing their fucking minds. It was the most fun environment to watch a fight in because they're just, I mean, they're just like, but all that singing and chanting, it seemed like everyone had an Irish flag with them Like it was in a little bar. It was …”
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Dave Smith hilariously describes the chaos of watching Conor McGregor's fight in a packed Irish bar in Manhattan, where fans are shoulder to shoulder, singing and chanting with unmatched enthusiasm. The absurdity peaks when he imagines a confused tourist from Northern Ireland stumbling into the mayhem, completely lost in the excitement of the fight week.
“… that. And then I remember after that WrestleMania, getting assaulted by his grandma. She slapped the bejesus out of me for beating up her grandbaby. Floyd had to come over and call her. She was mad. Like she was legitly, because I stood on him. That's what she was mad about, that I stood on him. She was not having it. I mean, her and I became friends a little bit later on. But when we first got back there, she was ready to rip my ass apart. That's great. Yeah, it was good. I was like, oh yeah, we did good business. Good. Seems you had a really special relationship with John Cena. Yeah, love him. …”
“They're not going to let us do that. And then I remember after that WrestleMania, getting assaulted by his grandma. She slapped the bejesus out of me for beating up her grandbaby. Floyd had to come over and call her. She was mad. Like she was legitly, because I stood on him. That's what she was mad about, that I stood on him. She was not having it. I mean, her and I became friends a little bit later on. But when we first got back there, she was ready to rip my ass apart. That's great. Yeah, it was good. I was like, oh yeah, we did good business. Good. Seems you had a really special relationship with John Cena. Yeah, love him. You were his first ever WrestleMania match. Yeah, yeah, I guess I was. Yeah. Um, there was just something about, it's funny to me, John's one of the only guys, he'll say different, I know, but John's one of the only guys I've ever met in this business, from Hogan to any star I've ever met, who always seems to navigate things and situations the best …”
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After a heated WrestleMania match with Floyd Mayweather, I faced the wrath of his grandma, who was furious about how I treated her 'grandbaby.' Surprisingly, we later became friends! This story highlights the unique relationships and experiences in wrestling, especially with figures like John Cena, whose professionalism and work ethic left a lasting impression on me.
“I don't remember. Maybe it was I don't know. Big game. So, Floyd Mayweather is accused of taking an advance payment from Manny Pacquiao rematch. Pacquiao's camp says Mayweather took upfront money signed for a pro fight and is now trying to change the terms. I don't know what's going on with Floyd, but something going on, man. There's too much smoke going on around there. This is the same cat that I guess he spends crazy, extravagant amounts of money. Like he only wears shoes, they say, like one time and then …”
“I don't remember. Maybe it was I don't know. Big game. So, Floyd Mayweather is accused of taking an advance payment from Manny Pacquiao rematch. Pacquiao's camp says Mayweather took upfront money signed for a pro fight and is now trying to change the terms. I don't know what's going on with Floyd, but something going on, man. There's too much smoke going on around there. This is the same cat that I guess he spends crazy, extravagant amounts of money. Like he only wears shoes, they say, like one time and then he, you know, he gets rid of them. Buying. Three and four of the same watch, just different color or some different like spending millions of dollars. How you don't wear your clothes and shoes more than one time? That don't make no sense. Like you got to run out of money and you spending big money for stuff. It's like, it's no way that you can …”
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Floyd Mayweather is accused of taking an advance payment from Manny Pacquiao's camp, raising eyebrows about his financial dealings. Known for his extravagant spending, Mayweather reportedly buys multiple pairs of shoes and cars, often only wearing them once. With a collection that includes five Bugattis and 33 Mercedes, the question remains: how long can this lifestyle last?
“Floyd, from my upcoming Mike Tyson event to my next professional fight afterwards, no one will generate a bigger gate, have a larger global broadcast audit, and generate more money with each event than my events. And I plan to keep doing it with my global media partner, CSI Sports slash Fight Sports. Ocho. Hey, I'm glad we own this one. I'm glad we own this one. Go ahead. Take it away. Hey, chat, stay with me real quick. Y'all know how much I love …”
“Floyd, from my upcoming Mike Tyson event to my next professional fight afterwards, no one will generate a bigger gate, have a larger global broadcast audit, and generate more money with each event than my events. And I plan to keep doing it with my global media partner, CSI Sports slash Fight Sports. Ocho. Hey, I'm glad we own this one. I'm glad we own this one. Go ahead. Take it away. Hey, chat, stay with me real quick. Y'all know how much I love boxing. I'm a boxing enthusiast. I'm one that's been in the ring as well. I've trained with all the best fighters in the world. But in order for Floyd to come back, right, to be able to command the kind of money he wants, obviously, I'm not sure if he's in financial problems or not. But why would you why would you at this age come out of retirement …”
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Floyd Mayweather is eyeing a comeback, but only three fights can generate the massive payday he desires: a rematch with Canelo Alvarez, a second bout with Manny Pacquiao, or a fight against Terence Crawford. After eight years away from professional boxing, he must choose wisely to ensure a profitable return, as these matchups are the only ones that can draw in fans and big money. The stakes are high, and the boxing world is waiting to see which path he takes.
“… Yeah. So, yeah, I like, yeah. Well, I'm sure you've heard the news by now. We're not breaking news to you, but in September, I think September 16th, Floyd Mayweather will take on Pacquiao, Pacquiao, Floyd, Pacquiao 2. Early prediction, what you think of how this thing's gonna play out? Both of them, they're pretty much past their prime. It's what, 48, 49 years of age, two guys. It's on Netflix. It's going to be, you know. What you thinking? I'm thinking I think Floyd going to do what Floyd do. I think Floyd going to leave off right where he left. I think he going to pick many apart. That's my …”
“… from them and add them to your game yeah for sure um i like uh sugar ray leonard i like sugar i like all the sugars i like sugar ray leonard sugar ray Robinson, Sugar Chicken, Mosley, like, they all got that explosiveness to them, the smoothness. Yeah. So, yeah, I like, yeah. Well, I'm sure you've heard the news by now. We're not breaking news to you, but in September, I think September 16th, Floyd Mayweather will take on Pacquiao, Pacquiao, Floyd, Pacquiao 2. Early prediction, what you think of how this thing's gonna play out? Both of them, they're pretty much past their prime. It's what, 48, 49 years of age, two guys. It's on Netflix. It's going to be, you know. What you thinking? I'm thinking I think Floyd going to do what Floyd do. I think Floyd going to leave off right where he left. I think he going to pick many apart. That's my prediction. I think Floyd is a master craft. He a master at his craft. He going to pick up right where he left. Left off. Look, a lot of people say, man, I don't want to see that. I want to see Shakur and Keyshawn. I want to see Shakur and Tank, or I want to see a fight like that. Why we got to get guys? We got guys in their 20s that got belts that we …”
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A rising boxer predicts he'll fight Frank Martin on the undercard of the highly anticipated Floyd Mayweather vs. Manny Pacquiao 2. With a scheduled fight on May 16, he views this match as a tune-up for bigger opportunities, igniting excitement for the future of boxing and the new generation of fighters.
“… Logan owed me a million dollars, bro. You made the bet, bro. Then you go back out. By default, you have lost. Logan been running around oh man, Floyd Mayweather owe me a million of dollars. He owe me a million and a half dollars for my fight. No no no Logan you owe me a million dollars Now Logan you owe me a million dollars If Floyd owe you you owe me Tell Floyd to send me that 1 This way Yeah straight up I'm going to get this 1.5 from Floyd. Straight up. You come get it from me. Yeah, I like that. I like that. That's how we do it. Run me my bread. That's how we do that. Come get it in …”
“I just want to say this skit was very, very, very terrible. It was a terrible skit. Like the acting was terrible. You feel me? Trash acting. I want my money back from this movie. I need a refund. I need a refund. Actually, Logan owed me a million dollars, bro. You made the bet, bro. Then you go back out. By default, you have lost. Logan been running around oh man, Floyd Mayweather owe me a million of dollars. He owe me a million and a half dollars for my fight. No no no Logan you owe me a million dollars Now Logan you owe me a million dollars If Floyd owe you you owe me Tell Floyd to send me that 1 This way Yeah straight up I'm going to get this 1.5 from Floyd. Straight up. You come get it from me. Yeah, I like that. I like that. That's how we do it. Run me my bread. That's how we do that. Come get it in blood. How you want it? Yeah, Logan Paul on the duck mouth. Give me fucking Jake Paul. Give me fucking Chris Paul. Give me fucking Paul Pierce. give me fucking Paul”
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Logan Paul is on the hook for a million dollars, and it's time to collect! After a terrible skit that left me wanting a refund, I called out Logan for dodging his debts while claiming Floyd Mayweather owes him money. It's a wild twist in the fight game where everyone seems to owe someone something.
“… what's the point and I and I'm by the way, the money's not real. I don't I don't it's just a number on A computer. I don't see it. It's not like Floyd Mayweather's got it in bags And and and and I buy I bought two ribeye steaks yesterday cuz I like both of them But he's like, I don't know which one I want to eat right one's gonna go bad. Yeah, and What's the point? Yeah, but I don't know what I would do because I worked so hard It's the way I was raised is that we'd like we had to work Because that was the only way for us to get anything and now I feel so worthless. I feel useless I feel so …”
“… and I didn't feel it, right I didn't feel it and it and I tell you right now It I couldn't register it like it didn't like it didn't go It didn't feel like a battery when you plug your phone in right blue blue blue blue like and I was like, okay So then what's the point and I and I'm by the way, the money's not real. I don't I don't it's just a number on A computer. I don't see it. It's not like Floyd Mayweather's got it in bags And and and and I buy I bought two ribeye steaks yesterday cuz I like both of them But he's like, I don't know which one I want to eat right one's gonna go bad. Yeah, and What's the point? Yeah, but I don't know what I would do because I worked so hard It's the way I was raised is that we'd like we had to work Because that was the only way for us to get anything and now I feel so worthless. I feel useless I feel so unimportant if I don't work”
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Many people chase success, but at what cost? A former athlete reflects on how his relentless work ethic, rooted in childhood struggles, leads to feelings of worthlessness and emptiness despite financial success. He questions whether true fulfillment lies in appreciating life's simple pleasures rather than just accumulating wealth.
“… happened. Because now you can't really trust anything online now because they got so many parody accounts. They got so much AI going on, Ocho. Ocho, Floyd Mayweather Jr. is now scheduled to take on Greek kickboxer Mike Zambides in another exhibition in June in Athens, Greece. This will be two months after the Mike Tyson fight. Zambides is an 18-time world champion and retired with a record of 154 and 24. He hasn't taken part in an official fight since June of 2015. Yeah, talk to me. Are you concerned that Floyd is potentially risking long-term help just to make a quick payday schedule? Three fights in one year. …”
“… mean you just go to the end you don't sit in the in the student section you don't sit with the students. I'm sure at some point in time, some truth will come out and we'll get a better clarification. We'll get a better understanding of what actually happened. Because now you can't really trust anything online now because they got so many parody accounts. They got so much AI going on, Ocho. Ocho, Floyd Mayweather Jr. is now scheduled to take on Greek kickboxer Mike Zambides in another exhibition in June in Athens, Greece. This will be two months after the Mike Tyson fight. Zambides is an 18-time world champion and retired with a record of 154 and 24. He hasn't taken part in an official fight since June of 2015. Yeah, talk to me. Are you concerned that Floyd is potentially risking long-term help just to make a quick payday schedule? Three fights in one year. The last time, before you go, Joe,”
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USC's leading scorer, Chad Baker Mazzara, unexpectedly left the team during a game against Nebraska after a hard fall, raising questions about his future. Instead of joining his teammates on the bench, he chose to sit among fans, fueling speculation about deeper issues within the program. As rumors swirl, fans are left wondering what really happened to this key player averaging nearly 19 points per game.
“… starts to hurt I give better men for less Come on Joe Let it go Alright You know what It's over I'm over it I'm over it Look here man They saying Floyd Mayweather Might be broke See that Money done booked Three fights in 2026. And Paul Logan said he still owe him a million and a half. My man 49, he got three fights lined up in the next what? Logan Paul, how you owe Logan Paul a million and a half? That's crazy. You got three fights lined up in the next eight months. You got Mike Tyson, April, Mike Zem something in June and Manny Pacquiao Yes. Look in 2017 wasn they saying that yeah 2017 they …”
“… lover Oh man But that It's something about that It's something about that 40 Oh Joe It's still there Joe It's still there It's never going to go Every time I think about it My back starts to hurt Joe let it go Pride Every time I think about it My back starts to hurt I give better men for less Come on Joe Let it go Alright You know what It's over I'm over it I'm over it Look here man They saying Floyd Mayweather Might be broke See that Money done booked Three fights in 2026. And Paul Logan said he still owe him a million and a half. My man 49, he got three fights lined up in the next what? Logan Paul, how you owe Logan Paul a million and a half? That's crazy. You got three fights lined up in the next eight months. You got Mike Tyson, April, Mike Zem something in June and Manny Pacquiao Yes. Look in 2017 wasn they saying that yeah 2017 they were saying he needed that to that money to Conor McGregor fight in 2017 to pay off the IRS He backed that down though and denied it showing what was it a million check from 2015 that he I guess got the cash Bro, ain't no way I'm forgetting the cash. $100 million check, bro. No. No. No. this is what I'm going to tell you I'm not going to be out here …”
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Rumors swirl that Floyd Mayweather might be broke, yet he has three major fights lined up in 2026. Despite claims of owing Logan Paul money, Mayweather's extravagant lifestyle raises questions about his financial health. With a reported spending of $2 million a month, the definition of 'broke' can vary significantly for someone like him.
“… Yeah, it's a bright future for that league. And they made some good chicken this year too, man. Shout out to them. Did it right for sure. All right, Floyd, man. Not just one fight. Not just two fights. Three of them. My boy getting his chicken this year, boy. He's looking busy. Like he said, man, getting two of Mike Tyson and 25 in the Congo. Fighting again. I think they're fighting in Athens. Yeah. Manny Pacquiao in September. Mike Z is an MMA fighter, I believe. I guess y'all right, bro, because Mike Tyson goddamn 65 he bumping hey you know what's crazy i can say whatever they want to we're …”
“… Killing her. Yeah, she wanted them. Yeah, nigga. She had, like, 15 in one game. Oh, bro. That shit's crazy. She's called. Yeah. I'm tapped in, man. I'm happy to do this. Juju's going to be nasty on arrival. Yeah. Even Jazzy Davidson just sat down. Yeah, it's a bright future for that league. And they made some good chicken this year too, man. Shout out to them. Did it right for sure. All right, Floyd, man. Not just one fight. Not just two fights. Three of them. My boy getting his chicken this year, boy. He's looking busy. Like he said, man, getting two of Mike Tyson and 25 in the Congo. Fighting again. I think they're fighting in Athens. Yeah. Manny Pacquiao in September. Mike Z is an MMA fighter, I believe. I guess y'all right, bro, because Mike Tyson goddamn 65 he bumping hey you know what's crazy i can say whatever they want to we're gonna watch every single one of these fights because so many people hate floyd and they want to see him lose that he is counting on that and they're gonna cash in man shout out to floyd man keep they fighting in athens greece yeah dang hard that's tight well she's the first fight in the congo yeah well it ain't fucking around i get that chicken boy …”
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Floyd Mayweather is set to take on three fights this year, including a highly anticipated match against Manny Pacquiao in September. With fans eager to see if he'll lose, Mayweather is banking on their curiosity to cash in big. This year promises to be exciting for both boxing fans and Mayweather himself, with fights planned in Athens and even the Congo.
“… president was crazier, but I think I had the craziest stretch of Donald Trump's first term. I was there during everything from COVID to the George Floyd protests to the president getting COVID, Ruth Bader Ginsburg's passing, and then obviously the election, and then him pushing the lies about the election, which ultimately led to January 6th, which was the breaking point for me. And so it really was a crazy stretch there that I was able to witness at the end. And I think too, that when I'm looking at comparing Trump 1.0 versus Trump 2.0, I think that obviously in 1.0, we say this all the time, …”
“… this, or Steve Miller calling someone Allison saying say that? I mean, what's your read on that? Yeah, I think when I look back at my time at the White House, I always tell people that working for any White House is crazy. Working for that specific president was crazier, but I think I had the craziest stretch of Donald Trump's first term. I was there during everything from COVID to the George Floyd protests to the president getting COVID, Ruth Bader Ginsburg's passing, and then obviously the election, and then him pushing the lies about the election, which ultimately led to January 6th, which was the breaking point for me. And so it really was a crazy stretch there that I was able to witness at the end. And I think too, that when I'm looking at comparing Trump 1.0 versus Trump 2.0, I think that obviously in 1.0, we say this all the time, you had the people there who were there because they wanted to serve their country. They wanted to try to keep Donald Trump in check and they kind of served as the guardrails. And obviously in 2.0, you don't have that. You have sycophants and loyalists who are willing to say and do whatever he wants. And that is how he operates. He does, especially …”
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The Trump White House operated with intense chaos, especially during critical moments like COVID and the election aftermath. Sarah Matthews reveals how decision-making relied heavily on the president's direct commands, often sidelining press secretaries who feared upsetting him. This dynamic led to a lack of accountability and guardrails, creating a stark contrast between Trump's first and second terms.
“… it was with Triple G and Canelo. I don't know if it was one or two where I think Triple G actually won that fight. I'll give you one even better. Floyd Mayweather Jr. when he fought Jose Louis Castillo. I'm not sure if you remember that in 2002. Listen, that fight was so goddamn good and could have gone either goddamn way. God damn, it was one more. I had it on the tip of my tongue. That was very, very controversial. Oh, my goodness. Oh, when Canelo fought Edith Leas Laundra, Laura. I don't know how to say it. You know Laura. You know what I'm talking about, right? When Canelo fought Laura if you go back and …”
“… lids we going left no no rip that rip that now we going right so me i would say probably defense yeah and that boxing question that's a really good one on on decisions that could have that could have gone either way i don't remember exactly which fight it was with Triple G and Canelo. I don't know if it was one or two where I think Triple G actually won that fight. I'll give you one even better. Floyd Mayweather Jr. when he fought Jose Louis Castillo. I'm not sure if you remember that in 2002. Listen, that fight was so goddamn good and could have gone either goddamn way. God damn, it was one more. I had it on the tip of my tongue. That was very, very controversial. Oh, my goodness. Oh, when Canelo fought Edith Leas Laundra, Laura. I don't know how to say it. You know Laura. You know what I'm talking about, right? When Canelo fought Laura if you go back and watch that fight I don know what the judge was looking at That is also another fight that Canelo could have lost when he fought Laura And those are my three I was thinking Mildred Taylor and Julio Chavez Sr. When Richard Steele stopped the damn fight. Man, they robbed him. That's all I'm going to say.”
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Some of boxing's most controversial decisions have left fans divided, especially the fights between Triple G and Canelo, and Floyd Mayweather against Jose Luis Castillo. In these bouts, many believe the wrong fighter was awarded the victory, sparking heated debates among fans and analysts alike. Even Canelo's fight with Erislandy Lara raised eyebrows, with some questioning the judges' scoring entirely.
“… best five lightweights to ever fight? Is he better than Duran? He's better than Sugar Shane? He's better than Sugar Ray Leonard? He's better than Floyd Mayweather? Sugar Shane mostly? At that division. Pacquiao, at that division. I think Shakur is a better... Now, see, I like Pacquiao. He's very aquafired and all that stuff. Shakur boxing skills. No, skills is what... Here's the thing now. If right now, if he were to retire right now, is he better than Shane Mosley? Is he better than Floyd? No, no, no. He can't retire right now. Is he better than those guys at the lightweight division? No, not …”
“… which one. I hope he don't crucify me for that. I need to learn my brother's stuff. But I will. I will say this. You really Shakur is already a Hall of Famer right now. with what he's accomplished right now. Let me ask you a question. Is he one of the best five lightweights to ever fight? Is he better than Duran? He's better than Sugar Shane? He's better than Sugar Ray Leonard? He's better than Floyd Mayweather? Sugar Shane mostly? At that division. Pacquiao, at that division. I think Shakur is a better... Now, see, I like Pacquiao. He's very aquafired and all that stuff. Shakur boxing skills. No, skills is what... Here's the thing now. If right now, if he were to retire right now, is he better than Shane Mosley? Is he better than Floyd? No, no, no. He can't retire right now. Is he better than those guys at the lightweight division? No, not right now. No, at the lightweight. Not right now. See, we talking about, you talking about these guys' full careers versus his career, which is right in the middle. So now you understand why I said when his career is over, let's have a discussion? Well, I'm telling you, Shakur is going to be considered like the Floyd Mayweather in just a year or …”
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Shakur Stevenson is already being compared to boxing legends like Floyd Mayweather and Sugar Ray Leonard, despite being early in his career. With his Olympic pedigree and impressive skills, the debate is heating up on whether he can join the ranks of the greatest lightweights of all time. As he continues to fight top contenders, opinions on his legacy are bound to evolve.
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