The video is about the life of boxer Floyd Mayweather, known for his extravagant spending and luxurious lifestyle. He is said to have spent millions on cars, including a $14 million Rolls-Royce and a $5 million Koenigsegg Trevita. He also owns a collection of luxury watches and jewelry, including a $10 million diamond ring he gave to his ex-fiancée. Mayweather's net worth is estimated to be between $500 million and $700 million, and he has made millions from his fights, sponsorships, and business ventures. The video also touches on his childhood, his rise to fame as a boxer, and his retirement from the sport with a record of 50 wins and no losses.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Floyd Mayweather Jr. is a boxer who has never lost a fight.
2. He has a collection of over 100 luxury cars.
3. He spent $14 million on a Rolls-Royce Phantom.
4. He has a Bugatti, Ferrari, and other high-end cars.
5. He owns a mansion in Beverly Hills that he bought for $25 million.
6. The mansion has 64 rooms, 10 bathrooms, a library, and a cinema.
7. He has a net worth of between $500 million and $700 million.
8. He was the highest-paid athlete in the world, earning $285 million in one year.
9. He charges $1 million for a sponsored post on his social media.
10. He has a clothing brand and a boxing agency with over 15 athletes.
11. He only accepts payment in cash for his fights.
12. He has a security team that includes former military personnel.
13. He has a habit of throwing money to people, including $2 million to a fighter.
14. He goes to the bank daily to withdraw $100,000 in cash.
15. He has a collection of jewelry worth millions of dollars, including a 10-carat diamond ring.
16. He gave his fiancée a $10 million diamond ring, which she kept after their breakup.
17. He has a watch collection worth millions of dollars, including a $18 million Diego Bico watch.
18. He was born on February 24, 1977, in Michigan, USA.
19. He is the son of a boxer and started training at a young age.
20. He became a professional boxer at 19 and won his first world title in 1998.
21. He retired in 2017 with a record of 50 wins and no losses.