Floyd Mayweather Fight Time, Odds, Undefeated Record and Highlights

It's almost time for the big fight.

Below, we'll break down everything you need to know heading into the big match, along with taking a look back at some of Floyd Mayweather's career highlights. It's all about Money below as he attempts to win his biggest match yet, this time facing Manny Pacquiao.

When: Saturday, May 2 at 9 p.m. ET

Watch: Pay-Per-View

Odds: Floyd Mayweather (-285) and Manny Pacquiao (+225), according to Odds Shark.

Floyd Mayweather Record: 47-0-0

Manny Pacquiao Record: 57-5-2

Highlights

The above video was a promo cut for Mayweather's 2012 fight against Miguel Cotto, so it leaves out quite a few of his career highlights. Namely, Mayweather's win against Cotto. The future Hall of Famer stood in tough against Mayweather, and the undefeated champion brawled with him, leading to one of Mayweather's most entertaining fights in recent years. 

It also couldn't include his impressive, dominant win over Canelo Alvarez, as Mayweather completely disarmed the bigger, younger boxer standing across from him. It wasn't a signature win, but it was a reminder that Mayweather is in a class all by himself. 

The video also missed a few of Mayweather's better fights pre-2012, like his performance against Diego Corrales in 2001. Corrales was a brutal puncher who came into the fight undefeated, and Mayweather dismantled him, knocking him to the canvas five times before the fight was stopped in the 10th round. Mayweather solidified his superstar status on that night. 

And we can't forget his two unanimous decisions against Jose Luis Castillo II. Or his victory over Genaro Hernandez in 1998, which led to Hernandez retiring after the bout.

That was then. This is now.

Here's more from his pre-fight workout, via Mayweather Promotions on Twitter:

Mayweather's lack of elite opponents has been lamented in recent years, though a victory over Pacquiao would be the cherry on top of an impressive resume when you consider the totality of Mayweather's career. To this point, he's defeated anyone who has stepped in the ring with him, though Pacquiao will be his biggest test yet. 

Sure, it would have been nice if this fight had happened years ago, when both fighters were in their prime. But Mayweather can't be that far out of his prime if he continues winning fights with little issue, while Pacquiao has posted three straight unanimous decisions after a rough 2012 that saw him lose two fights. 

Better late than never, right?