Most men have to stand in line to get into the strip club … not Floyd Mayweather. Media Take Out learned that the superstar boxer actually make women wait in line, just to dance for him.
Over the weekend, Floyd popped up at a Las Vegas Gentleman’s club … and all the dancers got excited. In order to stop the commotion of the dancers, club owners asked all the ladies to get in line, and one-by-one wait to dance with the billionaire sports legend.
According to comments on Floyd Mayweather’s page, some of the ladies waited as long as 45 minutes, just to get a chance to dance with Floyd.
But the gals seem to have been properly compensated for waiting patiently. In the video, Media Take Out observed that Floyd appeared to have dropped thousands of dollars on a dancer.
Look;
Floyd Mayweather is a boxing promoter and former professional boxer who competed between 1996 and 2017. He retired with an undefeated record and won 15 major world championships from super featherweight to light middleweight. This includes the Ring magazine title in five weight classes and the lineal championship in four weight classes (twice at welterweight). As an amateur, he won a bronze medal in the featherweight division at the 1996 Olympics, three U.S. Golden Gloves championships (at light flyweight, flyweight, and featherweight), and the U.S. national championship at featherweight.
Mayweather was named “Fighter of the Decade” for the 2010s by the Boxing Writers Association of America (BWAA), a two-time winner of The Ring magazine’s Fighter of the Year award (1998 and 2007), a three-time winner of the BWAA Fighter of the Year award (2007, 2013, and 2015), and a six-time winner of the Best Fighter ESPY Award (2007–2010, 2012–2014). In 2016, ESPN ranked him the greatest boxer, pound for pound, of the last 25 years. s of May 2021, BoxRec ranks him the greatest boxer of all time, pound for pound. Many sporting news and boxing websites, including The Ring, Sports Illustrated, ESPN, BoxRec, Fox Sports, and Yahoo! Sports, ranked Mayweather as the best pound-for-pound boxer in the world twice in a span of ten years.
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