JUST IN: 50 CENT TROLLS "DUMB ASS" MAYWEATHER OVER $340M LAWSUIT AGAINST SHOWTIME
Floyd Mayweather sues Showtime for $340 million, alleging a massive fraud scheme involving Al Haymon and Stephen Espinoza.
50 Cent never misses a chance to throw shade, and now he’s aiming straight at Floyd Mayweather again. News just dropped that Mayweather is suing Showtime for a jaw-dropping $340 million, claiming they stiffed him on payouts.
TMZ Sports got a hold of the lawsuit, which has Mayweather going after Showtime (now under Paramount CBS) and ex-Showtime Sports boss Stephen Espinoza. According to Floyd, Espinoza helped his old manager, Al Haymon, siphon off millions through a big-time financial scam.
The lawsuit says Showtime funnelled money that belonged to Mayweather into accounts run by Haymon, including earnings from those blockbuster fights with Manny Pacquiao and Conor McGregor. What’s weird is, even though the suit names Showtime and Espinoza, Haymon doesn’t show up as a defendant at all.
Now, 50 Cent is piling on. He’s clowning Mayweather for getting played—especially since he spent years telling Floyd to dump Haymon as his manager and partner over at TMT/Mayweather Promotions. 50’s always claimed he was the real brains behind Mayweather’s “Money” era, and apparently, UFC boss Dana White said 50 was the one who convinced him that Mayweather vs. McGregor could actually happen.
50 didn’t hold back on Instagram: “Oh no, don’t cry now, champ; they beat you out of $320 million, you dumbass. I told you to let me read the contracts. Now lace up; you have to look good fighting Mike. Then maybe we can get Bud to beat your ass for some big money.”
Mayweather is famous for burning through more cash than just about anyone in sports. People say he’s broke again, but honestly, Floyd could rake in hundreds of millions more if he just goes through with that rumoured fight against Mike Tyson.
That Tyson fight was supposed to go down in early 2026, but right now, it’s in limbo. Still, even while 50 Cent keeps roasting Floyd online, he’s sort of dangling a helping hand—offering to help set up a big-money fight against Terence “Bud” Crawford. Only in boxing, right?
THE WALKOUT: UNCOVERING WHY DEONTAY WILDER STORMED OUT OF THE SIMON JORDAN INTERVIEW
Is Wilder finished? Analyse the O2 Arena heavyweight drama, Riley’s 13-0 streak, and the EBU title stakes on April 4.
Viddal Riley is getting a massive chance at the European title on the same night Deontay Wilder and Derek Chisora square off in London.
Wilder and Chisora are set for a heavyweight clash on April 4 at the O2 Arena. The stakes couldn’t be higher; whoever walks away with the win lines themselves up for a shot at Oleksandr Usyk’s unified world title. For the loser, this could be the end of the road.
MF Pro is putting on the show, and they’ve just signed Riley, who’s now set to fight on the undercard. He’s taking on EBU European champion Mateusz Masternak in what’s easily the biggest test of his career so far. Riley just grabbed the British title, and now he’s eyeing a second belt in a row.
The EBU ordered the fight, and it’s Riley’s big chance to prove he belongs at the top. Here’s how he put it: “It’s a new dawn. It’s a new chapter. MF PRO is the start of something fresh for me, and what better way to kick things off than with a real challenge? I’ve decided to go after a seasoned veteran and former world title contender for his EBU Cruiserweight belt. This fight means everything for my climb toward world honours. I know it’s a tough test, but I’m ready to shine.”
He’s pumped about the main event, too: “Chisora vs Wilder is a huge night, and I can’t wait to show what I can do for my new promoters, who are really backing me.”
Riley’s undefeated in 13 fights, and he hasn’t missed a step. If he wins, he’s set to rocket up the world rankings. He’s already got a big following online, and a statement win here could really launch him into the spotlight.
With all eyes on Wilder vs Chisora, Riley’s fight gets an extra boost. This is supposed to be Chisora’s 50th and final bout, at least that’s what he says, and a win would send him out on a high in front of the home crowd. Wilder, on the other hand, needs to put on a show and prove he’s still got it at 40.
The hype is real; both fighters even got into it with talkSPORT host Simon Jordan. Things got heated, and at one point, Wilder stormed out after a grilling about Tyson Fury. The drama’s building, and April 4 is shaping up to be a wild night for British boxing.
THE MMA PIVOT: WHY ANTHONY JOSHUA IS TRAINING WITH KHABIB AFTER NIGERIA TRAGEDY
Anthony Joshua's boxing career is in doubt: Read Eddie Hearn's update on the Fury fight and Islam Makhachev's Dagestan invitation.
People are starting to wonder if Anthony Joshua could swap boxing for MMA and really shake things up. Right now, he’s still recovering after a terrible car crash in Nigeria last December that killed two of his close friends. He’s back to some light training, but the comeback is slow. Lately, he was spotted at a PFL MMA event in Dubai, just hanging out backstage with Khabib Nurmagomedov, which got people talking even more.
Islam Makhachev, who took over from Khabib in the UFC, seems to think Joshua could actually pull it off. “He showed me and said, ‘I want to make T-shirts,’” Makhachev told Arena Fight TV. “I told him, ‘Okay, I’ll help you with that, but you have to come to Dagestan and work on your wrestling.’ This guy is huge and already one of the best boxers in the world. If he gets his wrestling up, just imagine how dangerous he’d be in MMA.”
Joshua was supposed to fight again in March and then go for a big September bout with Tyson Fury. But after the crash, everything changed. His promoter, Eddie Hearn, admitted, “Before this terrible incident, we were all set for March and then Fury. That’s obviously not happening now, and honestly, I can’t say if it ever will.”
Still, Hearn hasn’t given up hope. “In the next few weeks or months, he’ll probably ramp things up and get back into a proper training camp. There are no promises he’ll fight again, but I expect he will. He loves it, and in a way, it’s something that helps him carry the memory of his friends. Physically, what he’s been through was rough, maybe rougher than most people realise. He’s been working out, but he’s just not ready yet. It’s going to take some time before he’s truly back.”