Floyd Mayweather's Travel Plans Halted by Huge Tax Debt Battle

Floyd Mayweather is reportedly facing serious financial issues with the IRS threatening to revoke his passport over unpaid debts. The agency claims he owes more than $7.25 million, which could disrupt his international travel plans.

Potential Travel Restrictions

The IRS has allegedly sent notice of their intent to inform the U.S. Department of State about the tax debt, which could result in Mayweather losing his passport. This development comes as Mayweather is planning to travel for a fight scheduled in Athens, Greece on June 27 against Mike Zambidis.

Upcoming Fights at Risk

If the situation is not resolved, it could impact future fights including a highly anticipated rematch with Manny Pacquiao in Las Vegas on September 19, and potential overseas exhibitions with other fighters. These plans require him to have valid travel documents.

Options to Resolve Tax Issues

To avoid losing his passport, Mayweather may need to pay the debt fully or negotiate an agreement with the Department of Justice. Other options include proving financial hardship or identity theft, or filing for bankruptcy.

Currently, it remains uncertain whether Mayweather's passport has been officially revoked as he awaits further developments ahead of his scheduled matches.