Dec 14, 2024; Las Vegas, Nevada, USA; Floyd Mayweather looks on during the first half between the Milwaukee Bucks and the Atlanta Hawks in a semifinal of the 2024 Emirates NBA Cup at T-Mobile Arena. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Terada-Imagn Images Kyle Terada-Imagn Images

Floyd Mayweather Exposes 'Broke' Accusers With Supercar Spending Splurge

Originally posted on KO on SI | By Grant Young | Last updated Jul 5, 2025 3:52 PM ET

Back in March, Daniel Geiger of Business Insider made a report that a real estate investment boxing legend Floyd Mayweather had allegedly made in New York City, which Mayweather claimed cost $402 million, never actually occurred. As a result, Mayweather hit Business Insider with a $100 million lawsuit for defamation and denied the report's validity.

In the aftermath of this, a YouTube account called Fighters Corner published a video titled, "Stephen A Smith EXPOSES Floyd Mayweather For Going BANKRUPT After $402 Million SCAM". The video went viral (despite not actually having Smith speaking about Mayweather), and made many wonder whether Mayweather was broke.

Mayweather has since spoken out about this, calling out anybody who claims that he's broke or tries to discredit the amount of money he has in his bank account (which made Teofimo Lopez say, 'I ain't never seen numbers like that in my life!' when he saw it).

But Mayweather isn't relying on others to talk about how much money he still has. He took that upon himself with a July 4 Instagram video that showed him walking around a supercar dealership and showing off four cars that he said he had just purchased.

The post is captioned, "When y’all make another video about me being broke, make sure you include this footage."

After showing the first three cars (which look to be a McLaren, a Porsche, and a Ferrari), Mayweather heads outside to flex a Mercedes-Benz sedan, of which only 99 exist in the world. This was the final supercar that Mayweather said he had purchased.

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A post shared by Floyd Mayweather (@floydmayweather)

Mayweather earned his "Money" nickname for the staggering amount of money he earned during his iconic, undefeated professional boxing career. And he clearly wanted to make it knows that he's still got enough of that money to make purchases like these cars.

This article first appeared on KO on SI and was syndicated with permission.

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