Mayweather and McGregor verbally fight at Barclays

Dollar greenbacks were tossed, Biggie Smalls verses cited, and serenades of "pay your expenses!" resounded through Barclays Center as the Floyd Mayweather-Conor McGregor pre-battle world visit arrived in Brooklyn on July 13. 

More than 13,000 fans pressed the field to witness the undefeated boxer and the Ultimate Fighting Championship in a dramatic gaze down at the third stop of a four-city trek paving the way to the headliner in Las Vegas on Aug. 26. 

"It's an awesome ordeal, however four cities is bounty, everywhere throughout the world," McGregor said. "We say what we need to state and afterward it's battle time." 

Verbal flashes flew at the pugilists' past stops in Los Angeles and Toronto, and the scene at Barclays was each piece over-the-top. 

McGregor, donning a white mink coat he purchased only a couple of hours before the occasion, tended to reports that he made bigot remarks on the visit — prior in the week he advised Mayweather to "Move for me, kid" — saying he's an "exceptionally multi-refined person. I don't have any evil emotions towards anybody." 

In any case, Mayweather wasn't ready to very table the talk, demanding that McGregor's childhood — he turned 29 on July 14 — persuaded the slur. 

"It's absolutely disrespect­ful," Mayweather said. "I have an assorted group, a differing staff and when I was youthful, I may have said a few things that I shouldn't have said. In any case, we live and we learn and you don't state those things when you get to a specific age. It's about development and development." 

The discussion in front of an audience, be that as it may, for the most part revolved around the battle and, obviously, McGregor's freshness in a boxing ring. Mayweather — a 12-time best on the planet with a 49–0 record — left retirement for the battle and sees his matchup against McGregor as an ascertained move. 

This battle, and the occasions paving the way to it, are as much a business choice as an athletic one for Mayweather, who touted his own image and, obviously, the cash it's made all through his profession. 

"This move I made appropriate here, is not on the chess board. It's controlling the chess board," said Mayweather, who strolled into Barclays hung in the Irish banner. "I can without much of a stretch battle any contender. Anyone. What's more, make $35 million. In any case, why do that? My inheritance's as of now stamped. I don't have. This move I made ideal here, is amazing. They will discuss this business move at Harvard." 

The two contenders, who truly appear to scorn each other now, were centered around affront and take-downs, each shot slightly more obscenity bound than the last. 

"These are the two best trash talkers in the two games," Ultimate Fighting Championship president Dana White said before the occasion. 

"That is the thing that these folks are known for. Clearly they're both incredible contenders, however what they're truly notable for is their level of trash talking." 

In the long run, nonetheless, the ideal opportunity for talking will be finished and both Mayweather and McGregor are more than prepared to go down their discussion with a couple of all around set punches. 

"It's one serious part of fun," McGregor said. "That man ain't thumped no one out. I seek he comes after it, I trust he brings it. No doubt about it, he will be started oblivious, that is true."