Filed under: Gossip, Other Sports
At this rate, Floyd Mayweather, Jr. will have the best excuse of all not to fight Manny Pacquiao - jail!
According to the Las Vegas Review-Journal, former Mayweather employee and associate Quincey Williams accused his former boss of assault with a deadly weapon for trying to force him off the road while driving just west of the Las Vegas strip. Williams filed a complaint after the incident, but Mayweather hasn't been arrested or charged.
According to the Las Vegas Review-Journal, former Mayweather employee and associate Quincey Williams accused his former boss of assault with a deadly weapon for trying to force him off the road while driving just west of the Las Vegas strip. Williams filed a complaint after the incident, but Mayweather hasn't been arrested or charged.
Williams was also a victim of a 2009 shooting at a Las Vegas skating rink where Mayweather associate, Ocie Harris, was convicted for attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the shooting up of Williams' car.
According to Williams' complaint, he was driving his red Mazda when Mayweather, driving a white Bentley, saw him in the opposite lane. Mayweather made a U-turn and then tried to run Williams off the road. The apparent beef between the two came after Williams quit working for Mayweather because of low pay and later sent the boxer a text that he hoped he'd lose in an upcoming fight.
"He (Mayweather) feels like he's entitled to do whatever he wants and get away with it," Williams told the Review-Journal. "He wants to walk around and intimidate people like he's some type of thug."
Mayweather is already in legal hot water. Back in September, Mayweather was charged with felony coercion, grand larceny, and robbery in connection with a domestic violence incident with his three children and their mother. He goes to court on those charges in January.
In addition, earlier this month, Mayweather was accused of misdemeanor battery after a security officer at his Southern Heights home said the boxer poked him in the face several times over a disputed parking citation. Police are still investigating that report.
In addition, earlier this month, Mayweather was accused of misdemeanor battery after a security officer at his Southern Heights home said the boxer poked him in the face several times over a disputed parking citation. Police are still investigating that report.