Boxing King Floyd Mayweather absolutely destroys Juan Manuel Marquez. In his return fight out of retirement, Floyd Mayweather Jr returned to the ring to take on the dangerous Juan Manuel Marquez in a boxing classic. Mayweather was the much bigger fighter coming into the matchup but Marquez is a solid enough boxer to hang in with the all time greats. Enjoy the Floyd Mayweather highlights as we watch Floyd Mayweather vs Juan Manuel Marquez. #Boxing #FloydMayweather #Mayweather ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lwfmsIROvTA

Tyson Fury failed drug test from five years ago is back in the news. Bleacher Report is reporting that a member from Fury's team bribed a farm after a failed Tyson Fury drug test. In a bizarre twist to an already unusual career, a member of WBC heavyweight champion Tyson Fury's team has been accused of bribing a British farmer with £25,000 to help cover up a failed drug test the fighter took in 2015 ahead of a meteoric rise in the sport. The cover-up involved wild boar meat. According to Guy Walters and Riath Al-Samarrai for the Daily Mail, Martin Carefoot—a Lancashire farmer—says Fury's entourage offered the money in exchange for testimony to UK Anti-Doping investigators that admitted to supplying Fury and his cousin, fellow boxer Hughie Fury, with "uncastrated wild boar," which would account for them testing positive for the banned steroid nandrolone. Carefoot says he never received the payment (equal to $30,675) after signing two witness statements at the time: "In 2017, Carefoot completed two signed witness statements to say he provided wild boar to the Furys which were passed to the boxers' lawyers, Morgan Sports Law, who gave them to anti-doping investigators. The second included a line that read: 'I supplied a range of animal meats and offal to Team Fury, including wild boar and pigs'. Carefoot now claims those statements, which are in the possession of The Mail on Sunday, were lies. "He said: 'I have never kept wild boar. I have never killed a wild boar.' "In making the allegation that he received an offer of £25,000 for his help, Carefoot told The Mail on Sunday: 'I just went along with it, and they always dangled this carrot that I was going to get paid. When things got quite serious, they offered me a sum of money before it went to court in London, and a sum of money after. I went along with them because, I suppose, in my own way I was just helping them out.'" After the UKAD finished its investigation, both boxers were handed backdated two-year bans, which allowed their fighting careers to continue. Fury recently became the undisputed heavyweight champion after notching a technical knockout against Deontay Wilder on February 22 in Las Vegas. Wilder has since triggered a clause in his fight contract that will set up a second rematch with Fury at a time yet to be announced. Back in England, the UKAD is looking for more information on the latest claims. "We will always review any potential evidence in relation to any anti-doping offence, and take investigatory action where necessary," the UKAD told the Daily Mail in response to the new claims. "If anyone has information that could be of interest to UKAD and its investigations on any matter, we urge them to contact us." As of Saturday evening, Fury has not responded to the la ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIGyTPEM35M