Papiiii! Boxer Floyd Mayweather may be the richest athlete in the world, but that's not stopping him from trying to win the $1 billion Mega Millions lottery jackpot.
Mayweather, 41, was spotted leaving a 76 gas station in Beverly Hills, where he bought $2,000 worth of lottery tickets.
Mayweather's net worth estimated between $700 million and $1 billion, according to Investopedia, but Floyd is clearly hoping to tack on even more.
Mayweather was spotted wearing a plain white T-shirt, camoflauge pants and tan boots while heading out to the store with his bodyguard.
He was seen clutching a stack of the orange Mega Millions tickets in one hand, along with a green bottle and his sunglasses, while clutching his phone in the other hand.
He was also wearing a rather massive gold watch on his left wrist, while he had another bottle sticking out of his pants pocket.
The $1 billion Mega Millions jackpot is the amount paid out if there is just one winner, and said winner chooses the annuity option.
If there is a sole winner and he/she chooses the lump sum option, the winner will get $565 million.
The $1 billion jackpot is currently the second largest in U.S. history, behind the $1.586 billion Powerball jackpot from 2016, which was split by three winners.
Mayweather, 41, was spotted leaving a 76 gas station in Beverly Hills, where he bought $2,000 worth of lottery tickets.
Mayweather's net worth estimated between $700 million and $1 billion, according to Investopedia, but Floyd is clearly hoping to tack on even more.
Mayweather was spotted wearing a plain white T-shirt, camoflauge pants and tan boots while heading out to the store with his bodyguard.
He was seen clutching a stack of the orange Mega Millions tickets in one hand, along with a green bottle and his sunglasses, while clutching his phone in the other hand.
He was also wearing a rather massive gold watch on his left wrist, while he had another bottle sticking out of his pants pocket.
The $1 billion Mega Millions jackpot is the amount paid out if there is just one winner, and said winner chooses the annuity option.
If there is a sole winner and he/she chooses the lump sum option, the winner will get $565 million.
The $1 billion jackpot is currently the second largest in U.S. history, behind the $1.586 billion Powerball jackpot from 2016, which was split by three winners.
Ole
ReplyDeleteNot in support of gambling
ReplyDeleteMoney no dey reach o, even dangote will still complain of being broke
ReplyDelete