Manny Pacquiao and Floyd Mayweather Set the Stage for a Historic Rematch
- Ten years after a fight that shattered every record, Manny Pacquiao and Floyd Mayweather could meet again — this time with Netflix as the stage and boxing fully in showtime mode.
A Decade Later, History Returns
Boxing might soon relive one of its most iconic rivalries. According to recent reports, Manny Pacquiao (46) and Floyd Mayweather (48) are in talks to finalize a rematch in 2026, exactly ten years after that unforgettable 2015 night when the American won by unanimous decision in what became the most lucrative bout in boxing history.
That fight generated more than £500 million in pay-per-view revenue and broke the U.S. record with 4.4 million buys. Ever since, rumors of a sequel have never truly disappeared — only delayed by retirements and busy schedules… until now.
Netflix Steps Into the Ring
The most surprising twist in these talks is the arrival of Netflix, determined to establish itself as a new powerhouse in boxing. The platform made headlines in 2024 by streaming the bout between Jake Paul and Mike Tyson, watched by over 100 million viewers, and recently surpassed 40 million with Terence Crawford’s win over Canelo Álvarez.
Now, the streaming giant is reportedly ready to bankroll a rematch between two living legends that could once again capture global attention, with a tentative date set for March or April 2026.

Two Legends Who Still Haven’t Hung Up the Gloves
While Mayweather continues to protect his perfect 50-0 legacy through exhibition bouts — facing everyone from MMA fighters to influencers — Pacquiao returned to the ring last July, earning a controversial draw against Mario Barrios after four years of retirement.
The Filipino icon, now Vice President of IBA Pro, insists he still has plenty of fight left in him. And from within the organization itself, Director General Al Siesta has already endorsed the idea: “We’re thrilled to open our doors for Pacquiao vs. Mayweather. It would be an honor for boxing.”
With Netflix on one side, IBA Pro on the other, and two names that still sell history, everything points to boxing reliving its most profitable night… one more time.











