Just days before turning 49, Floyd Mayweather Jr. has dropped a bombshell: the unbeaten legend is ending his retirement and returning to professional boxing after his upcoming spring 2026 exhibition with .
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Mayweather has already inked an exclusive promotional deal with , signaling that this comeback isn’t just for show — it’s business.
“I still have what it takes to set new records,” Mayweather declared. “No one draws bigger crowds or more money than me — and that won’t change.”
The former pound-for-pound king retired in 2017 after stopping to seal a flawless 50–0 record. Since then, he’s stayed in the spotlight with exhibition bouts against the likes of Logan Paul and John Gotti III.
Now, with a Tyson showdown looming and a lawsuit against Showtime claiming at least $340 million unpaid, Mayweather is stepping back into a boxing world filled with fighters nearly half his age — and possibly toward a long-rumored rematch with .
Love him or hate him, one thing is certain:
When Floyd Mayweather moves, the entire sport moves with him.
🇬🇧 makes power move to Zuffa Boxing
British star Conor Benn has officially joined , marking a major shift in his career — and a warning shot to the division.
“I want the biggest fights and the biggest stages,” Benn said. “I fear no man. I’m in my prime — and I’m ready.”
Zuffa CEO hailed the signing as a game-changer:
“Conor Benn is a beast. He destroys people. Now the best fighters in the world are calling him out — and he’s ready for a world title.”
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Benn leaves Matchroom behind after a dramatic split, with promoter admitting he misjudged the situation and regretted not securing Benn earlier.
The son of former two-division world champion , Conor Benn is coming off a dominant win over Chris Eubank Jr. and now joins a growing Zuffa roster that includes IBF cruiserweight champion Jai Opetaia.
With Zuffa expanding globally and Benn hungry for legacy fights, one message is clear:
Conor Benn isn’t just chasing belts — he’s chasing history.
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