The Floyd Mayweather exhibition this past weekend has been reported to have not sold as much on pay per view as it previously was expected. Not surprised given the lack of story line or entertainment-value for the casual sport fan market in America. This was different. It was an attempt at cashing in on a […]

In a world gone mad the past couple of years due to the world situation, not all has quite gone mad yet it would seem. Some common sense prevailed in the build up to the Floyd Mayweather vs Logan Paul exhibition this weekend before it took place. Initially it was tabbed for the middle East

When one looks at the whole Floyd Mayweather vs Logan Paul thing this weekend, it really didn’t make a whole bunch of difference to boxing. At all. Many were not entertained. Some were. It was what it was. It was garbage from a boxing sense but you can’t blame either guy for the massive pay

After tonight’s fight Floyd Mayweather pointed to his legacy in boxing already being cemented and that tonight was just for entertainment and business. A freak show really. Nothing more. He also mentioned that Logan Paul was good at grappling when asked why he didn’t look to knock him out. You don’t know though, perhaps there

In the end Floyd Mayweather vs Logan Paul was what it was. An exhibition. Just for entertainment. SEE ALSO: Five Years On From The Death Of Muhammad Ali Boxing Isn’t The Same Nothing more. Nothing less. Former undefeated pound for pound boxer Floyd Mayweather was offered a shed load of money. For little risk or

Boxing met a new generation of fans and entertainment format tonight with the Floyd Mayweather vs Logan Paul exhibition in Miami, Florida. A crazy entertainment event perhaps indicative of the crazy times. We knew the main event wasn’t pro boxing, of course, just entertainment. Going into the bout some gave Paul a chance due to

We spoke about Gene Tunney on here recently as one of only five heavyweight champions to ever retire without being stopped as a professional. A former heavyweight champion known as ‘The Fighting Marine’. He retired from boxing with a professional record of 65-1-1-48 KO. This time back in 1925 on June 5th he showed his