TMT Floyd Mayweather Jr. Buys SICK NEW 2017 Bugatti Chiron!? (3.5 MILLION)

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• published: 02 Feb 2016
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According To TMZ, Floyd Mayweather Gets Rid Of Old Bugatti, Just To Purchase THIS New Rare Beast! #TMT #SUBSCRIBE According to TMZ, he’s ready to spend $3.5 million dollars to add the Chiron to his garage when it finally is ready for the public. The old Bugatti was seen being loaded on to a shipping truck to make its way to its new owner. After a unanimous-decision win over Manny Pacquiao on May 2, undefeated welterweight champion Floyd Mayweather silenced many of his most vocal doubters who claimed he would never step into the ring with the No. 1 challenger or lose to the Filipino superstar. With the victory, Mayweather vaulted into the conversation as one of the greatest pound-for-pound boxers of all-time with the likes of iconic figures Henry Armstrong, Sugar Ray Robinson, Joe Louis and Muhammad Ali. The win over Pacquiao puts to rest the idea that Mayweather was ducking his top challenger. Pacquiao entered the fight as one of boxing’s best pound-for-pound boxers, coming off three consecutive convincing victories following a shock knockout to Juan Manuel Marquez and a controversial decision loss to Timothy Bradley in 2012. It may be difficult to argue against Mayweather as one of boxing’s greatest, due to one over-riding statistic: 48-0. All of boxing’s best fighters have blemishes on their records, aside from former heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, whose 49-0 record Mayweather will challenge this September in what is expected to be Mayweather’s final fight. (The unfortunate knock on Marciano’s record was his perceived lack of competition in his division and his only six title defenses, though Marciano still knocked out an impressive 43 of his opponents.) Mayweather has not only held off all challengers, but also won in dominating fashion. Against Pacquiao, one judge had Mayweather winning 118-110, and the other two had it 116-112. Pacquiao, who it was later learned was fighting with an injured shoulder, is not alone in failing to win even one scorecard against the long-time champion. Mayweather has not lost on a scorecard since judge Tom Kaczmarek awarded Oscar De La Hoya a 115-113 win on May 2007. In the ultra-competitive welterweight division, Mayweather has thrived against boxing’s top opponents, quelling suggestions that his undefeated record is misleading. The 38-year-old has victories over Ricky Hatton, Marquez, Shane Mosley, Canelo Alvarez, and two wins over Marcos Maidana. He also defeated De La Hoya and Miguel Cotto at 154 pounds. Mosley landed a hard punch against Mayweather in 2010 and De La Hoya provided a tough test in 2007, but in the end Mayweather did enough to win. Mayweather also held off other notable boxers such as Robert Guerrero, Carlos Baldomir, Zab Judah, Arturo Gatti, Angel Manfredy, Genaro Hernandez and Diego Corrales. (Mayweather has 26 wins by knockout, though most of them came in the early stage of his career.) How Mayweather has excelled over his 19-year professional career is quite clear. There have been few boxers who have epitomized the label “defensive specialist” better than the Michigan native, with his patented shoulder roll and his keen ability to dodge punches. A student of another defensive great, Pernell Whitaker, Mayweather may be in the conversation with legendary featherweight Willie Pep as one of the most difficult boxers to hit. The speedy hands of Pacquiao managed to connect on just 18 jabs and 63 power punches over 12 rounds, with only 19 percent of his total punches landing on the champion. No boxer is flawless, and Mayweather has his share of shortcomings. He has rarely demonstrated the ability to clearly hurt his top opponents with any serious power punches, and that includes Pacquiao. When more serious challengers appeared to be available in 2013, Mayweather somewhat inexplicably took on heavy underdog Robert Guerrero. (Though a solid boxer, Guerrero’s win over Andre Berto was the sole bright spot on his resume.) What seems to hold back fans and experts’ view that Mayweather is not in the same class of boxers likes of Armstrong, Robinson, Louis and Ali is the general opinion that Mayweather’s arrogance and behavior outside the ring have overshadowed his professional accomplishments. Boxing fans also tend to have an aversion towards boxers who are reluctant to fight toe-to-toe, describing Mayweather as “boring.” These factors don’t seem to hold much weight. Mayweather’s perceived inability to entertain fans should not diminish his success in the ring, as a boxer’s overall purpose for fighting is to win -- not to win “in style” or by annihilating the opponent. Meanwhile, the only victory that some may deem was “controversial” was Mayweather’s win over De La Hoya in May 2007. In that fight, Mayweather often went toe-to-toe and threw hard punches that cleanly connected on De La Hoya.