Floyd Mayweather Not Menacing Enough to Be Charged

All boxers have a violent side, but Floyd Mayweather, Jr. has shown over the years that he can't always keep his in the ring. This tendency has brought him no shortage of trouble.

One of Money's latest exploits involved threatening a pair of security guards outside of his Las Vegas home last October. By all accounts, he was quite menacing.

But not menacing enough for a judge to actually charge him. Per a report from TMZ, Mayweather has been cleared of misdemeanor harassment charges stemming from the incident.

Supposedly, the judge who cleared Mayweather didn't think the guards actually feared for their safety. Interesting. Those must have been some brave guards.

After all, one would have to be brave to stand up to Floyd Mayweather, Jr. One has to be even braver to stand up to him while he's saying things like, "My homies have guns."

At least, such is what Mayweather allegedly said, anyway.

By the way, in case you're wondering, all of this was over some parking tickets that were left on some of Money's cars. A report from the Associated Press claims that they were parked in violation of homeowner association rules. Apparently, Money disapproved, and he didn't mind making that known.

I would also say he overreacted a little bit. There's nothing more annoying than arriving to your car just in time to see it get a parking ticket, and it's not unusual for a person to do a little griping, but making threats is crossing the line.

Then again, this is Floyd Mayweather we're talking about. The dude has always had a few screws loose, and getting in trouble with the law is nothing new for him. Even if we're talking about a Johnny Law, Mayweather is afraid of no man.

Well, except for Manny Pacquiao.