Niqqas acting like there is a chance some one turns down a fight with Floyd
Manny didNiqqas acting like there is a chance some one turns down a fight with Floyd
Would he now?under the same circumstances...Manny did
The circumstances was actually better for Manny then 50/50..........Would he now?under the same circumstances...
Floyd is the biggest payday any boxer is gonna get, as well as the biggest opportunity.
Anybody expecting 50/50 with floyd nowThe circumstances was actually better for Manny then 50/50..........
Manny did
Yet he doesnt inact the rematch clause that Arum had in place
Yet Manny didnt wanna get back in the ring with him, Bob didnt enforce the rematch and the WBO did absolutley shyt to force a rematch
Why did the rematch never happen? Figure Pac would have been gunning for the rematch to get his belt back.
Instead...
FLOYD MAYWEATHER DISPUTES THAT AMIR KHAN HAS SIGNED A FIGHT CONTRACT; 7 QUESTIONS HE WANTS ANSWERS TO
By Ben Thompson | January 03, 2014
Recently, FightHype.com caught up with undefeated pound-for-pound king Floyd "Money" Mayweather to set the record straight regarding any and all rumors about his future plans. After clearing up the bogus story about a potential 2014 showdown with Manny Pacquiao, Mayweather reversed roles and played the part of reporter, asking me a series of questions regarding the news that former jr. welterweight champion Amir Khan allegedly signed a contract to fight him in May. As Mayweather has repeatedly stated, he has yet to make any decision on his next opponent, so when I brought up the comments that Khan recently made, he told me that if it were indeed true, the answers to the following 5 questions should be known:
1. Where did the contract come from?
Though I'm not an expert on all fight negotiations, I do know that Floyd Mayweather dictates the final terms of any contract that a potential opponent might receive. That being said, when it comes to his fights, all bout agreements are drawn up on his company's letterhead. If Amir Khan hasn't signed a contract from Mayweather Promotions, then he hasn't signed anything that ensures him a fight with the biggest name in the sport.
2. How much money is he getting paid?
Boxing is not called prize fighting for nothing. Naturally, the most important term of a contract that a fighter should be concerned about his guaranteed purse. One would think that if a contract was indeed signed, at the very least, Amir Khan should already know how much he's getting paid; unless, of course, he foolishly signed a blank contract, allowing any low number to be filled in at a later date.
3. What weight is the fight at?
Keep in mind, Floyd Mayweather is the reigning welterweight (147 lbs.) and jr. middleweight (154 lbs.) champion. Though one would assume the proposed fight would likely take place in the 147-pound division, that may not necessarily be true. Either way, the answer to that question should be known if a valid contract has indeed been signed by Khan.
4. Is it a championship fight?
As previously stated, Mayweather currently holds the WBC welterweight title, as well as the WBC and WBA jr. middleweight titles. Having just fought for all three straps in 2013, he isn't required to defend them all when he makes his anticipated return to the ring on May 3. Considering that Khan is not the mandatory challenger for any of the titles, Mayweather is free to decide if he wants to put any of them on the line. Again, either way, the answer to that question would likely be known.
5. What venue is the fight being held at?
Though Mayweather has fought in his hometown of Las Vegas, Nevada for the past 7 years, reports have surfaced revealing that the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York has presented a strong offer to host his next fight. While it's not uncommon for a fight to be signed before the venue is finalized, at the very least, Khan should have some idea of what the status is regarding the location. Is the Barclays Center still in play or will Mayweather once again be fighting in his "home" at the MGM Grand Garden Arena?
Obviously, I didn't know the answers to any of those questions, and if Floyd Mayweather is saying that he has yet to make a decision on his next opponent, then it's highly unlikely that Khan will know the answers either. That's not to say that Khan didn't sign any contract whatsoever. A more likely scenario is that he probably signed a new contract with his promoter, Golden Boy Promotions, which states that they will attempt to secure a bout with the biggest name in the sport. That being said, a promotional contract is a far cry from a bout agreement, so if you think that Amir Khan's comments are a sign that he's got next, think again. Mayweather's line of questioning didn't end with Amir Khan. There were two more burning questions that he asked which I had absolutely no answer for.
@InvictusAeternusEternus.....I think Khan may have drew that contract up on a napkin breh like you said
Floyd addressed this "contract" that Khan claims he signed:
Khan got some 'splaining to do
THANK GOD Floyd. Fight Chino.
Any hopes he had of fighting Floyd is gone. Btw Floyd next 3 fights need to be Chino, Manny and Swift. I wish he fights Manny first, but Chino's wave would have died down by time September comes.This "move" by Khan was trash
He's that thirsty to get a fight with Floyd, that he will LIE about signing a contract?
Get Maidana on the line Floyd.....Khan