Floyd Mayweather Jr didn't make weight

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GSparky

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I'm done with Floyd Mayweather Jr. Floyd Mayweather Jr vs Juan Manuel Marquez was supposed to take place @ 144lbs. Floyd Mayweather Jr weighed in @ 146lbs & Juan Manuel Marquez weighed in @ 142lbs. Honestly I'm done with Mayweather & I hope Marquez beats the hell out of Mayweather. I'm not gonna watch it & I hope no one else does. Don't support "Money" Mayweather when Mayweather doesn't even care enough about "this" fight to even make weight.

I'm purchasing UFC 103, atleast all those fighters made weight. My hat is off to Juan Manuel Marquez but my middle fingers are up at his management. His management "supposedly" struck a last minute deal to have the fight @147lbs. Yeah way to care about your fighter. Screw Mayweather & screw Marquez's management. Mad respect for Juan Manuel Marquez though. I can't wait for Pacman vs Cotto, I'm definitly getting that fight. Mayweather's broke ass should have stayed retired instead of stinking up the sport of boxing which was doing great without him. Screw Mayweather & Screw Marquez's management.
 
Calm down dude. Just forget about Boxing, grab a six pack & enjoy the UFC fights! :)
 
Maybe he was on his period like Gina.

This just sucks he takes on a guy that fights at a smaller divison and he doesnt drop the agreed weight.
 
Well that goes to show Mayweather's Jizz filled diet isn't up to par with Machida's "Energy" drink.
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I'm done with Floyd Mayweather Jr. Floyd Mayweather Jr vs Juan Manuel Marquez was supposed to take place @ 144lbs. Floyd Mayweather Jr weighed in @ 146lbs & Juan Manuel Marquez weighed in @ 142lbs. Honestly I'm done with Mayweather & I hope Marquez beats the hell out of Mayweather. I'm not gonna watch it & I hope no one else does. Don't support "Money" Mayweather when Mayweather doesn't even care enough about "this" fight to even make weight.

I'm purchasing UFC 103, atleast all those fighters made weight. My hat is off to Juan Manuel Marquez but my middle fingers are up at his management. His management "supposedly" struck a last minute deal to have the fight @147lbs. Yeah way to care about your fighter. Screw Mayweather & screw Marquez's management. Mad respect for Juan Manuel Marquez though. I can't wait for Pacman vs Cotto, I'm definitly getting that fight. Mayweather's broke ass should have stayed retired instead of stinking up the sport of boxing which was doing great without him. Screw Mayweather & Screw Marquez's management.

To bad money is gonna count punch Marquez to the bell.
 
PBF is dirty. He pays off Marquez instead of trying to actually lose the weight...

If he loses this fight, he's gonna be fucked. (legacy wise)

And if he runs away for 12 rounds from a 37 year old who he made move up 10 pounds, he will look like a joke.
 
they said on sportscenter this morning, that in the contract for the fight, u have to pay 300k for every pound ur over. so not making weight costs pbf 600k!!
 
When does the main event start :icon_conf ?
 
Im not sure it will probaley be on at abunch of bars.
 
If its not a title fight do the fighters not get an extra pound?
 
I believe the weigh thing doesn
 
He might of tryed pulling a gatti a little to soon where you gain as much lbs as possible after the weigh ins
 
LAS VEGAS -- Floyd Mayweather Jr. weighed in at 146 pounds on Friday afternoon, two pounds heavier than the weight stipulated in the contract for his comeback fight against lightweight champion Juan Manuel Marquez on Saturday night at the MGM Grand Garden Arena.

The excess weight will cost Mayweather $300,000 per pound, meaning Marquez will get an additional $600,000 on top of his $3.2 million guarantee, a source told ESPN.com. Mayweather's minimum guarantee is $10 million, a figure likely to dramatically increase after the pay-per-view receipts are counted.

Marquez, who has never fought heavier than 135 pounds, comfortably made 142 pounds, two less than the 144-pound contract weight.

At Mayweather's request, nobody would speak publicly about the contract weight throughout the promotion that kicked off in early May and continued into the fall when the fight was postponed from July 18 because of a Mayweather rib injury.

However, several sources with direct knowledge of the contract told ESPN.com all along that the contract maximum weight was 144 pounds, three less than the 147-pound welterweight maximum.

But after Friday's weigh-in, Golden Boy CEO Richard Schaefer finally addressed the issue, telling ESPN.com, "The fight was contracted as a welterweight fight with an agreed upon weight of 144 pounds. However, there were pre-negotiated weight penalties built in."

Schaefer would not disclose the dollar figure, but another source with direct knowledge of the contract told ESPN.com that the penalty was $300,000 per pound if either fighter was overweight.

According to the source, the Marquez camp knew Wednesday night that Mayweather would not make weight because Mayweather's team made overtures to Golden Boy Promotions in an effort to have Marquez agree to change weight on the bout agreements to be filed with the Nevada State Athletic Commission.

However, Marquez's contract had already been filed reading 144 pounds, according to commission executive director Keith Kizer. But Kizer said the bout agreement was retrieved from the commission by Golden Boy Promotions and changed to 147 with Marquez initialing it.

Mayweather's contract with 147 pounds was not filed with the commission until minutes before the weigh-in. Kizer said it was supposed to be filed on Wednesday.

Kizer said the Mayweather camp asked to file it Thursday and he said OK, but that deadline also came and went.

"We were very unhappy with the lateness of Mr. Mayweather's contract," Kizer said.

Kizer said that had the bout agreements not been changed to 147, Mayweather would have faced a fine from the commission in addition to whatever penalty he had agreed to pay Marquez. For being two pounds overweight, Kizer said the penalty would have been 10 percent of his purse, or $1 million. Had he been three pounds over (147 pounds), the figure would have jumped to a 20 percent fine.

Dan Rafael is ESPN.com's boxing writer.
 
Just goes to show anything he says in 24/7 can't be believed either. Him talking about 'being at fight weight and ready to fight right now' during training, obviously not.
 
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