Following the knockout win over Conor McGregor back in 2017, Floyd Mayweather Jr transitioned from high-level opposition to younger, more vigorous challenges that keep him active and keeps his paychecks rolling. Mayweather has tangled with Japanese kickboxing star Tenhsin Nasukawa, UK reality star Aaron Chamers, YouTube sensation turned WWE superstar Logan Paul, and now, John Gotti III, grandson to the notorious mob boss.

READ MORE:Floyd Mayweather: Boxing’s Three Billion Dollar Man

‘Money’ Mayweather is nearing 50, but he lives a clean lifestyle. The 50-0 pro boxer has a legendary training regimen that he acquired from being inside boxing gyms since he was a youngster watching his father Floyd Sr and uncle Roger Mayweather fight professionally at a respectable level. Boxing is ingrained in Mayweather’s DNA.

And he may continue to fight these big budget exhibition matches well into his 50s, according to the President of The Money Team, James McNair.

At 47 years old, Mayweather is confidently hanging with fighters nearly half his age. They may be considerably bigger like Logan Paul was, but Mayweather is an encyclopedia when it comes to boxing. His effortless footwork and punch delivery is a supremely-crafted work of art, and combined with his disciplined lifestyle, he looks primed to compete for many more years.

RELATED:Floyd Mayweather Gives Honest Verdict On Gervonta Davis And Shakur Stevenson As Fight Edges Closer

One of Floyd’s close business partners, James McNair, President of Team Money Mayweather, spoke exclusively with GIVEMESPORT.COM about how long he believes Mayweather can keep going:

Mayweather’s last loss came in Atlanta, Georgia for the 1996 Summer Olympics, where a young Floyd was only able to bring home a bronze medal.

The 19-year-old Mayweather was caught on camera crying after the loss, but it fueled one of the best pro careers of all-time.

The Michigan native did all of his talking with his fists, but like the savvy business person that he is, Mayweather saw the effect that a little trash talk can have when selling a fight.

UPDATE:Floyd Mayweather competition to bring two fans to upcoming August 23 fight

After dominating Arturo Gatti, Mayweather bet on himself, cut out legendary promoter Bob Arum and scored the biggest payday of his career against Oscar De La Hoya. From that point forward, Mayweather was the A-side in all of his fights and hasn’t looked back, cashing massive bags along the way.

Smartly, after turning the page on pro-fights, Mayweather and his team have committed to spreading his brand to YouTube generation audiences.

How much money did boxing legend Floyd Mayweather generate on Pay Per View throughout his remarkable boxing career?

World Boxing News has crunched the numbers regarding the actual takings Mayweather banked without taking anything away to make purse payments or event costs.

Mayweather amassed an incredible amount of cash throughout his career and continues totaling at least eight figures every time he steps into the ring. This will continue on August 24 when he fights John Gotti III in a rematch on Mexican soil.

Floyd Mayweather’s career PPV earnings
There’s long been an insistence from his team or the media that ‘Floyd Mayweather is boxing’s first billion-dollar man.’ Well, WBN can reveal that this is undeniably not the case. Mayweather is at least the sport’s first Billion-Dollar Man three times over if you take all the money from every sale of his PPV fights and add it together.

Floyd Mayweather made $1.8 billion in sales in the United States alone. His three billion at the worldwide box office proves he’s on his own in the paid platform stakes. Pay Per View buys featuring the five-weight king since his debut on the platform in 2005 at an average purchase price of $75; you’d even come to numbers north of $1.8 billion in US revenue.

Then, if you consider Mayweather’s other career purses and contract factors, the amount easily surpasses the two-billion-dollar mark in the United States alone. Worldwide sales of every event in hundreds of countries certainly exceed three and possibly into four, depending on how deep you delve.

It’s quite a dumbfounding statistic, and Mayweather has at least one billion in his pocket. Floyd’s Showtime contract alone made over one billion dollars from 14 million total buys [if you include Conor McGregor]. – If you use these WBN quotes, please link back to the source: https://www.worldboxingnews.net/2024/07/30/floyd-mayweather-ppv-career-billions/

Floyd Mayweather – Total United States PPV Sales:
Jun 25, 2005 – Arturo Gatti vs. Floyd Mayweather (HBO 340k)

Apr 8, 2006 – Floyd Mayweather vs. Zab Judah (HBO 375k)

Nov 4, 2006 – Mayweather vs. Carlos Baldomir (HBO 325k)

May 5, 2007 – Oscar De La Hoya vs. Mayweather (HBO 2.4m)

Dec 8, 2007 – Mayweather vs. Ricky Hatton (HBO 920k)

Sep 19, 2009 – Mayweather vs. Juan Manuel Márquez (HBO 1.06m)

May 1, 2010 – Mayweather vs. Shane Mosley (HBO 1.4m)

Sep 17, 2011 – Mayweather vs. Victor Ortiz (HBO 1.25m)

May 5, 2012 – Mayweather vs. Miguel Cotto (HBO 1.5m)

May 4, 2013 – Mayweather vs. Robert Guerrero (Showtime 1m)

Sep 14, 2013 – Mayweather vs. Canelo Álvarez (Showtime 2.2m)

May 3, 2014 – Mayweather vs. Marcos Maidana (Showtime 900k)

Sep 13, 2014 – Mayweather vs. Marcos Maidana II (Showtime 925k)

May 2, 2015 – Mayweather vs. Manny Pacquiao (HBO/Showtime 4.6m)

Sep 12, 2015 – Mayweather vs. Andre Berto Mayweather (Showtime 400k)

Aug 26, 2017 – Mayweather vs. Conor McGregor (Showtime 4.3m)

Mayweather’s money-making numbers
The numbers are staggering. Most of which can add another 500 to 800k for worldwide distribution. Nobody has been generating those numbers since the days of closed-circuit TV without the home box office angle.

If you consider that Mayweather took several breaks during his tenure, some lasting over a year, the final total could have been over five billion dollars. Mayweather is and was money, no matter how you look at it.

Next month, at the age of 47, Mayweather will do it again, knowing that he only has to promise the fans a fight to put another huge check in the safe. Despite his ‘Heist Tour’ failing to materialize, Mayweather doesn’t need it. He can pick and choose when and who he fights and still does not bat an eyelid when considering the figures.

Mayweather earns one million dollars for most of his press conference appearances, making him far and away the most lucrative boxer ever. –

On August 24, live from the Arena Ciudad de México in Mexico City, boxing great Floyd Mayweather Jr. returns with another exhibition, a rematch with John Gotti III. Their last fight ended in a stoppage, but a riot ensued inside and outside the ring. The rematch will be on PPV, and recently, PPV.com posted a price of $49.99 for the event.

READ MORE:Floyd Mayweather Gives Honest Verdict On Gervonta Davis And Shakur Stevenson As Fight Edges Closer

Although this is much less than what other PPV events have cost consumers this year, it’s still a hard ask for fans to fork out even more money for a PPV event between a retired 47-year-old fighter in Mayweather, and a boxing novice like Gotti III.

Here is the press release with all of the info on the rematch between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and John Gotti III.

Following a dramatic first meeting, the highly anticipated rematch between boxing’s most recognizable name, Floyd “Money” Mayweather Jr., and Long Island, NY’s John Gotti III is set for Saturday, August 24.

RELATED:Floyd Mayweather Jr. seen socializing with Travis Scott at a concert

Arena Ciudad de México in Mexico City will play host to the undefeated, 12-time, five-division boxing superstar Floyd Mayweather Jr. as he seeks to vanquish the g

In a star-studded co-main event, former WBC Welterweight Champion  “Vicious” Victor Ortiz  squares off in an 8-round exhibition match against the No. 5-ranked Argentine Rodrigo Damián Coria, a former WBO Latin Champion who has never been knocked out.

UPDATE:GOING FOR GLORY I’m Team USA’s Olympic boxing hopeful – I want to show Floyd Mayweather how it’s done after following in his footsteps

Mexico City’s own WBC Super Bantamweight Silver Champion David Picasso (28-0-1, 16 KOs) defends against former world title challenger, Azat Hovhanisyan (21-4, 17 KOs) in a 12-round affair.

The path is clear for undefeated lightweight champions Gervonta Davis and Shakur Stevenson to star in an all-American unification bout.

READ MORE:Gervonta Davis receives response from Shakur Stevenson’s team on possible fight

Following his emphatic knockout of Frank Martin to keep the WBA title, Davis promptly entered early talks with IBF Champion Vasiliy Lomachenko but the Ukrainian would later back out due to a lack of motivation to fight again this year.

Enter Stevenson, who has just come off a criticised but straightforward defence of his WBC strap against Artem Harutyunyan and has long been saying both Davis and Lomachenko are avoiding him. In theory, nothing stands in the way of the Davis fight now if both want it.

In an interview with the It Is What It Is podcast, Floyd Mayweather – who guided a large portion of ‘Tank’s career before a bitter split – singled out the two stars as the best in the division for very different reasons.

RELATED:Top Trainer Robert Garcia Changes His Gervonta Davis-Shakur Stevenson Prediction As Fight Nears

“You got guys fighting between 130, 135 and 160. They stacked around that area. As of right now, the two guys… The biggest puncher at 135 would probably be Gervonta ‘Tank’ Davis, but the most skullful fighter at 135 would be, hands down, Shakur Stevenson.”

Davis has beaten all but two opponents inside the distance with some of he most well-timed and devastating power punches in the sport. Stevenson has just a 45% knockout-to-win ratio but has, by the numbers, the best defence in the sport.

Asked if skills were enough to be the best without the power to keep opponents honest, Mayweather said yes.

“It’s really all about skills. Pernell Whitaker wasn’t a huge puncher, but he was very exciting, very tough and he fought everybody. Shakur’s tryna do the same thing. He want to fight the best they got out there. He’s asking can he fight the best. I believe his contract is coming to an end so hopefully we can come together and I can get him to the next level with the fights he needs, that he wants.”

UPDATE:Gervonta Davis, Vasiliy Lomachenko Break Off Contract Talks for 2024 Boxing Fight

Stevenson‘s team has had conversations with Mayweather since this interview and are also entertaining talks from Eddie Hearn’s Matchroom. Davis is with PBC, meaning there’s a chance he explores that side of the fence too.

‘Tank’s co-trainer, Kenny Ellis, has said that the only way the fight doesn’t happen next will be ‘fear’ on Shakur’s part.

Floyd Mayweather got some one-on-one time with Travis Scott at the rapper’s wild show in Milan this week, enjoying backstage access to the entire concert.

READ MORE:Floyd Mayweather competition to bring two fans to upcoming August 23 fight

Travis Scott‘s team welcomed the boxing legend with open arms at his “Circus Maximus” tour stop in Italy, ensuring he received VIP treatment, meeting the singer himself and being able to watch the performance from a much better vantage point than what the paying customer had access to.

The show was so intense that nearby citizens thought there was an earthquake when Scott performed his hit “FE!N” eight times in a row. However, the rumbling was actually caused by 80,000 fans going wild.

Mayweather, sporting an Avi & Co. watch valued at nearly 500,000 dollars, wisely stayed out of the intense areas of the crowd. He wasn’t the only celebrity in attendance with NBA superstar James Harden also enjoyed the electrifying night.

RELATED:Terence Crawford Eyeing Canelo Alvarez Fight Exposes Floyd Mayweather’s Failure to Be All-Time Great, Explains Boxing Commentator

FE!N is Scott‘s second most-played song during all his live performances. According to statistics published by setlist.fm, FE!N has been played 384 times during tours, whilst Travis Scott’s most-played song was ‘Antidote’ which has been played 394 times.

This partying was a welcome distraction for Mayweather Jr., who has recently been accused of assault after an incident in Miami.

UPDATE:Oscar De La Hoya Names The One Fighter Who Would Have ‘Easily’ Beaten Prime Floyd Mayweather

After noticing a member of the public taking a photograph of him during a night outing, Mayweather Jr. is alleged to have ordered his associates to attack the individual in question, which they allegedly did, leaving the individual injured.

A lawsuit has since been filed against Mayweather, with the man looking to receive several thousands of dollars in damages, with his injuries having caused significant emotional distress, as well as a physical inability to comply with his work commitments.