Floyd Mayweather has taken Vegas Auto Gallery to court over a car deal gone wrong. The boxing legend claims he got duped into buying a 2018 Mercedes Maybach G650 Landaulet as part of a $2.25 million car shopping spree.
Mayweather says the price he paid for the Mercedes wasn't fair. He also accuses the dealer of changing the selling price and the status of the vehicle. The luxury SUV cost him $1.2 million when he bought it in July 2025, along with three other high-end cars.
But Vegas Auto Gallery isn't backing down. They say Mayweather wanted to buy the car and even showed it off on social media. The dealer's representatives didn't mince words about the lawsuit:
"His lawsuit is laughable and dead on arrival, and any allegations about the condition of cars he willingly purchased, personally signed for, and then showed off on social media are just a pathetic attempt to spin"
The story gets more complicated. In June 2025, before buying the cars, Mayweather signed a Confession of Judgment. This document admitted he owed $1.2 million to a court of law. Then, after missing payment deadlines, he asked for more time to pay.
Vegas Auto Gallery explained:
"In June 2025, Floyd signed a confession of judgment admitting to a court of law he personally owes $1.2 million. Last week, he blew a settlement to finally pay. When he begged for an extension, we granted it. He still didn't pay"
The dealer wants the lawsuit thrown out. They say Mayweather's claims don't hold water, especially since he signed for the cars and bragged about them online.
This case could set an example for how to handle claims of misrepresentation in exotic car sales. It also shines a light on the need for clear contracts and honesty in big-money deals.
As the legal battle unfolds, both sides seem ready to fight it out in court. It's a reminder that even for boxing champs, what happens outside the ring can be just as challenging as what happens inside it.
