Floyd Mayweather Wants To Fight 50 Cent In An Exhibition Fight
Floyd Mayweather Wants To Fight 50 Cent In An Exhibition Fight
There’s a slight chance that we may see a fight take place between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Curtis ’50 Cent’ Jackson. During a recent interview with V-103’s “The Morning Culture”, 50 Cent said he would like to step into the ring with Floyd Mayweather. However, due to their difference in weight (50 weighs around 180 lbs, while Mayweather weighs around 150lbs), 50 noted that it may not be a good matchup. Referring to his weight, 50 said,
I would fight Floyd, if I could get down there …
See the clip.
View this post on Instagram
Fast forward to the present day and Floyd appears to be accepting 50’s challenge. He shared,
“I also heard that 50 cent would fight me but claims I’m too small. If he wants to lace up at the end of the year we can do an exhibition then. I don’t care about weight class with any of these guys. The Paul brothers will make great money with the events, but with 50 cent It has to be Winner Takes All.'”
What are your thoughts about a potential fight between Floyd and 50 Cent? Let us know in the comments.

Previous Article
Next Article
Deion Sanders’ Son Shilo Sanders Instantly Walks Out Of Miami Apartment After Learning Rent Is $14K A Month
NBA Icon Michael Jordan Helps Morehouse College Launch High-Tech Media Center w/ $1 Million Investment For Future Journalists & Content Creators
Former NFL Star Colin Kaepernick’s Memoir ‘The Perilous Fight’ Debuts At No. 1 On New York Times Best Sellers List
LeBron James’ Business Partner Maverick Carter Wants $25K Monthly Child Support Cut To $0, Ex Seeks Increase To $35K
Lonzo Ball Shuts Down Retirement Chatter, Says He’s Still Waiting On An NBA Call
NBA Star Zion Williamson Says R@pe Accuser Repeatedly Initiated S*x During Their ‘Friends With Benefits’ Relationship
Gymnast Simone Biles Reveals 3 Masked Men Broke Into Her Chicago Home & Stole Her Porsche-Says It’s One Reason They Got A Doberman
Former NFL Star Ryan Clark Lands Investment From Ex-Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz Months After ESPN Exit