FLOYD MAYWEATHER claimed that his boxing records will never be broken - but he still wants to see proof.
American legend, Rocky Marciano, retired at 50-0.
Floyd Mayweather claimed that his boxing records will never be broken
Mayweather was also the highest-paid boxer of all time, surpassing all pay per view numbers.
In 2015, he broke the box-office record with his victory over Manny Pacquiao (43), who sold 4.4 million PPVs in America.
Over his legendary career, Mayweather earned more than PS1.2BILLION in box-office sales.
The former world champion at five-weight believes that he has established a pace that no one can match.
Mayweather, 44, stated on The Pivot Podcast that "In the history books my name will live forever."
"I don’t knock any fighter, but the difference between myself and any other fighter is - my records will stay.
"Do you want to see them break my records?" Absolutely. They won't be broken.
Free Bets: Get more than PS2,000 in NEW CUSTOMER DEALSIn 2006, Mayweather took the life-altering decision to leave Bob Arum’s Top Rank stable for $750,000 (PS553,000).
"Pretty Boy Floyd" soon became "Money Mayweather", changing his fighting style and persona to become a big box office draw.
Although he believes he has 'changed all the dynamics' in how athletes are paid, Floyd Sr revealed that his primary goal was to impress his father.
Mayweather stated that he wanted his dad to be proud. Before everything.
"When my dad used to say, "My son will break all records," that was what stuck with me.
"On top, I wanted my family to be proud of myself. It's hard to find anything like that feeling. I am more than the American Dream.
"I am my boss. I can do whatever I want and say what I want. If I feel something is wrong, I will speak out about it.
"I have changed the way athletes are paid. Since Michael Jordan played basketball, I have been fighting.
"I was undefeated between then and now. LeBron James' career seems to be over. I am still being paid."
