Biography & Early Wealth Journey

FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP/Getty Images

FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP/Getty Images

Manny on the other hand gets paid an advance to show up. According to a report from the New York Times, Manny will receive his advance this coming Monday (April 20), in the form of a $50 million check. Ok, if you want to get technical, the check that Manny actually receives will be around $35 million, because 30% will have already been taken out for the IRS.

Floyd will pay himself an upfront advance as well, but it will be much smaller than $50 million. In previous fights that Floyd has orchestrated, he has paid himself $20 million, roughly a month before the match, to cover some expenses and such. But, as you might imagine, the real money comes almost immediately following the match.

Primary Income Streams & Multi-Million Contracts

Let's say analysts are correct and the fight ends up generating gross revenues of $400 million. Roughly 30% will go towards a variety of expenses. That leaves around $280 million in profits. According to their 60/40 split arrangement, Manny will receive an additional $62 million on the backend to bring his total income up to $112 million. That's roughly what Manny has earned from his last five fights, combined. It will be roughly $78 million after taxes.

Floyd's 60% cut will be worth $168 million. That's roughly $117 million after taxes.

$112 million will bring Manny's career earnings total up to $375 million.

$168 million will bring Floyd's career earnings total up to $578 million.