Floyd Mayweather Jr. Counts Shed Loads Of Money On Social Media

This is not the first time that Floyd Mayweather has taken to social media to showcase his wealth. On Thursday, the undefeated American boxer once again posted a video showing him counting bundles of money.

The video shows notes neatly piled on a table with a caption, "I'm spending all this money at my favourite store, Devanna Love Boutique." Devanna Love Boutique is a one-stop shop beauty shop in Las Vegas for women owned by Melissa Brim, the mother of one of Mayweather's children.

Over the past 12 months, Floyd Mayweather pulled in approximately $105 million and just recently another $200,000 was added to his wealth after winning on a big bet on the Seahawks against Redskins on Monday.

Apart from showing off his wealth on social media, the American boxer is also fond of taking his winning gambling tickets to the Internet, like what he exactly did with his recent Seahawks ticket. The 37-year-old bet $220, 000 on Seattle and his bet was paid off with $200, 000 in winnings for a total of $420, 000 as seen on this photo.

Meanwhile, although Mayweather Jr. has yet to announce his plans for next year, his father, Floyd Mayweather Sr. claims that his wealthy son will fight the Filipino icon Manny Pacquiao next year. With absolute certainty, he said that the fight is going to happen. "It's a fight for the world, man, right there. It's the biggest fight that has ever been in life, so like I said, man, that fight's gonna happen" Floyd Sr. said in a report in Fight Hype.

Mayweather has since refuted his father's claims and even dissed the Pacquiao camp.

Mayweather Jr. previously claimed that he is yet to talk to his team about his future fights after his victory over Marcos Maidana. Mayweather is set to retire next year after his six-fight deal with Showtime expires.

On the other hand, Manny Pacquiao will defend his welterweight title against Chris Algieri in Macau on November. Bob Arum, Pacquiao's promoter recently revealed that talks were made between HBO and Showtime/CBS about a joint pay-per-view.