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Pacquiao’s dare to Mayweather: Let’s fight for charity

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Offline manforest

GENERAL SANTOS CITY—Manny “Pacman” Pacquiao apparently has had enough of taunts from Floyd Mayweather Jr.
The eight-division Filipino world boxing champion finally threw down the gauntlet.
Saying he did not want to disappoint boxing fans around the world, Pacquiao on Saturday night challenged the undefeated American fighter to face him in the ring— and donate all the proceeds from their fight to charities.
“I’m not desperate to fight him just for the sake of money or material things. I’m not the one seeking this fight; rather it’s the boxing fans all over the world,” Pacquiao told the Inquirer on the phone.
Pacquiao said he was willing to fight Mayweather anytime, anywhere—even without a single centavo as prize money.
“I am ready to submit myself to any kind of stringent drug testing,” the Sarangani congressman said.
“Above all, I challenge him to include in our fight contract that both of us will not receive anything out of this fight. We will donate all the proceeds from the fight—guaranteed prize, should there be any, gate receipts, pay-per-view and endorsements—to charities around the world.”
Pacquiao said Mayweather should agree to such a fight—if the American was not afraid to meet him.
For fans’ sake
Pacquiao said he had nothing more to prove in the world of boxing.
“I have carved my own niche in the annals of boxing,” the Filipino champ said. “There’s no reason why I should be desperate to fight him. But since boxing fans worldwide are seeking and demanding a Pacquiao-Mayweather fight, I don’t want to disappoint them.”
During his trip to South Africa on Wednesday, Mayweather suggested that Pacquiao’s renewed desire to make their mega-fight happen came out of desperation after the Filipino’s back-to-back losses to Timothy Bradley and Juan Manuel Marquez in 2012, and his tax problems.
Pacquiao, however, said he had moved on from those losses, as proved by his classic performance against Brandon “Bambam” Rios in Macau in November last year. Pacquiao beat Rios by a unanimous 12-round decision.
“As to my tax problem, my lawyers are fixing it already,” Pacquiao said.
“I’m paying my taxes religiously. It is just a matter of reconciling our records with the tax agencies both here and abroad. Should there be any discrepancy, rest assured, I will settle it. I’m a lawmaker and I’m a law-abiding citizen.”
Final taunt
With regard to Mayweather’s supposed plan to retire in 2015, Pacquiao said that was the American’s ploy to avoid facing him in the ring.
“The public clamor for a Pacquiao-Mayweather bout is getting stronger. The only way he can avoid facing me in the ring is to retire from boxing,” Pacquiao said.
In a final taunt, Pacquiao said:
“Floyd, if you’re a real man, fight me. Let’s do it for the love of boxing and for the fans. Let’s do it not for the sake of money. Let’s make the boxing fans happy.”
Originally posted: 2:52 pm | Sunday, January 19th, 2014




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Pacquiao’s dare to Mayweather: Let’s fight for charity
« on: January 20, 2014, 11:29:26 AM »

Offline xxxchoholic Rai ♥

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Reply #1 on: January 20, 2014, 08:08:40 PM
an interesting move made by pacman

but i dont think mayweather would accept this one..

cause the bastard only fights for money..

Watashi wa anata o korosu Watashi wa anata o korosu  Watashi wa anata o korosu
Do not fall in love with people like me.
I will destroy you in the most beautiful way possible. And when I leave, you will finally understand, why storms are named after people


Offline beck

Reply #2 on: January 21, 2014, 08:24:16 PM
i agree! floyd won't fight for free. floyd is money!
I am not insulting you, I am just describing you.


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Re: Pacquiao’s dare to Mayweather: Let’s fight for charity
« Reply #2 on: January 21, 2014, 08:24:16 PM »

Offline Itachi101

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Reply #3 on: January 21, 2014, 11:07:31 PM
in advance
i want to apologize to all the boxing fans around the world
for this fight will not happen
isang huge example ng wishful thinking ito
sad to say  :brucelee1:


Offline manforest

Reply #4 on: January 24, 2014, 07:52:33 PM
me  mga nabasa naman ako sa internet na sinasabi na mali pa rin ginawa ni pacquiao regarding sa hamon na ito... ano ba yan... puro pro mayweather yata sila.... pinipilit pa rin nila si pacquiao ang umiiwas


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Re: Pacquiao’s dare to Mayweather: Let’s fight for charity
« Reply #4 on: January 24, 2014, 07:52:33 PM »

Offline manforest

Reply #5 on: January 24, 2014, 07:55:48 PM
eto ang reply ng isa... obviously a die hard mayweather fan...

Manny Pacquiao's Credibility Issue

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Manny Pacquiao's rise to the top of boxing's food chain deserves nothing but respect and admiration. He started from the very bottom, born to low-income parents in the Philippines, and he didn't get much of a chance to enjoy the innocence of youth. At the tender age of 14, Pacquiao decided to take on the world on his own, electing to live on the streets, joining the estimated 1.5 million homeless children in the Philippines, often going to sleep on an empty stomach.

Then he found the sweet science.

Manny turned out to be a natural, quickly making his way through the amateur ranks, earning a sponsorship from the Filipino government. He's been even more successful as a professional, securing titles in eight divisions, racking up victories against the likes of Oscar De La Hoya, Shane Mosley, and Miguel Cotto, making it to the top of boxing's pound-for-pound rankings.

It's an inspiring story of how dedication and perseverance can get one far in life, but there's only one problem.

Floyd Mayweather.

"Money" has been an annoying thorn in Pacquiao's side, tarnishing the Filipino congressman's once lofty standing with the boxing media.

It started when the two sat down in 2009 for the first time, hoping to organize a fight. Both sides came to an agreement on virtually everything concerning the fight, from purse splits to glove size. Then, what seemed like a harmless request for Olympic style drug testing (OSDT) from Floyd officially kicked off the Mayweather-Pacquiao saga.

"Manny says, 'I'm not going to let them take my blood whenever they want when I'm getting seriously ready for a fight. They can take all the urine they want,'" Pacquiao's promoter, Bob Arum, explained. "My fighter feels uncomfortable with that and feels that would weaken him. I know if I deal with an organization that deals with pro athletes we can agree to the protocol. He'll give them blood but he wants to know it will stop at a particular point. He wants the fight. But he's a proud guy. He won't be pushed around by this guy [Mayweather]."

It was one of the most bizarre excuses in boxing history given how rare it is for a professional athlete to balk at drug testing.

Unfortunately, it didn't stop there.

Pacquiao's camp followed up with a meaningless ultimatum thrown at Mayweather, then, they took their peasant-manipulation tactics to a completely different level when the two sides tried to organize the elusive super-fight in 2012.

Mayweather, who was dealing with legal issues at the time, had the MGM Grand booked for May 5, and he made it clear getting Pacquiao inside the ring with him was his top priority.

When it appeared Mayweather's sentence would prevent him from making the date, Pacquiao and his handlers couldn't stop talking about the bout. Manny claimed he was so determined to get something signed, he offered to take a smaller revenue split just to make the fight happen.

Then, a judge postponed Mayweather's sentence, clearing the way for the super-fight, and the excuses started flowing shortly after.

First, Arum argued that a cut Pacquiao suffered during his 2011 bout against Juan Manuel Marquez might not heal in time for the fight.

"What if they fought and Manny started bleeding on the first punch?" Arum told ESPN's Dan Rafael. "I don't know if Manny is available to fight in May. I have no idea. I haven't talked to him; I haven't seen him. Seems to me, June is more likely based on what his plastic surgeon said."

Then, Arum said he was worried about Mayweather getting licensed by the Nevada State Athletic Commission, the same sanctioning body that has licensed Floyd for every single one of his fights since 2006.

"I don't even know if Mayweather will be licensed [by the Nevada State Athletic Commission] before he serves his time," he added.

The third excuse was just as outlandish as Arum claimed the MGM wasn't big enough for the super-fight. Then, Pacquiao refused to take anything less than a 50/50 split when Floyd offered him $40 million, bringing their last round of serious negotiations to an end.

Now, Pacquiao and his handlers are up to their old tricks once again. The Filipino congressman recently called Mayweather out, challenging him to fight for charity, as if he's in any position to dictate what Floyd should do with his earnings.

Fortunately for Pacquiao, he has developed a cult-like following over the years, so there will never be a shortage of folks defending his actions.

Unfortunately for the Filipino Senior Master Sergeant, the history books won't be as kind. His heart will forever be questioned because of his reluctance to fight Mayweather, especially given the fact he doesn't have much to lose at this point. Manny has already lost to lesser men than Floyd on multiple occasions, so another loss on his record won't mean much.

The fact is: Manny Pacquiao needs Floyd Mayweather, not the other way around.

Since their last round of serious negotiations, Mayweather has racked up wins against Miguel Cotto, Robert Guerrero, and Saul "Canelo" Alvarez, setting a new record for the highest grossing pay-per-view fight in boxing history during his lasting outing, generating over $150 million.

Pacquiao on the other hand has gone 1-2 since then, with his only victory coming against Brandon Rios -- who was coming off a loss. According to Forbes, Manny's failure to organize the super-fight has already cost him approximately $100 million, more than enough to pay off the reported 68 million he owes in back taxes.

More importantly, his reluctance to organize the super-fight against Mayweather has significantly diminished his credibility with boxing experts and hardcore fans.

David is a Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and boxing practitioner who has watched and studied MMA for the past 9 years. Send him your questions @davidkingwriter and check out his blog.


Offline sugunoy

Reply #6 on: January 31, 2014, 02:59:24 PM
the challenge made everything worse...

Sent from my laptop using the internetz.


Offline crashtest

Reply #7 on: February 24, 2014, 06:28:44 PM
Floyd won't do it. he's just to scared to lose.
:)

Sent from my LT26ii using Tapatalk





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Re: Pacquiao’s dare to Mayweather: Let’s fight for charity
« Reply #7 on: February 24, 2014, 06:28:44 PM »

 


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