Pacquiao vs. Mayweather results: Live updates and full fight coverage

We knew the Pacquiao vs. Mayweather fight would bring in a lot of money, but we didn’t know precisely how much. A $500M figure is absolutely staggering, and jaw-dropping when you put it in context:

SB Nation presents: Floyd Mayweather remains undefeated

Manny Pacquiao will undergo surgery for a torn right rotator cuff with the injury described as a “significant tear,” according to a report from Dan Rafael of ESPN. Pacquiao suffered the tear while training for his fight against Floyd Mayweather and the tear was confirmed during a MRI following the fight.

The injury will keep Pacquiao out of the ring for the foreseeable future -- he’s expected to need between nine and 12 months of rehabilitation following surgery. Pacquiao suffered the injury roughly three weeks before the fight against Mayweather. Both he and trainer Freddie Roach said the injury had improved leading up to the fight and that was the reason they continued on instead of pulling out of the bout.

After adding another belt by beating Manny Pacquiao over the weekend, Floyd Mayweather will relinquish his various boxing titles and put an end to his official status as a champion.

After the fight, Mayweather said he would probably relinquish the titles Monday, but he eventually backtracked and said it would be in the coming weeks. Either way, it’s clear he wants the final match of his career to be a non-title belt fight.

Mayweather vs. Pacquiao was billed as the fight of the century. In reality, it was boring as hell. Mayweather conservatively and methodically dominated. Pacquiao was hopeless, mainly punching the air, and he revealed after the fight he had an injured shoulder.

Read next: Read our Pacquiao vs. Mayweather recap.

Okay, we know Floyd Mayweather won last night, but we also know people like seeing him get punched. Here are videos of him getting punched.

That was fun. You can scroll back to the top and watch it again if you’d like.

Following a five-year build up, the hype leading into the fight between Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao was astronomical. Billed as the fight of the century and what Mayweather called the biggest fight of all time, it would have taken an all-time classic, 12-round battle for the anticipation to pay off. The two fighters went 12 rounds, but there wasn’t much of a battle as Mayweather remained in control throughout and claimed the unanimous decision victory.

Read next: Read our Mayweather vs. Pacquiao 2015 recap.

Manny Pacquiao’s loss to Floyd Mayweather is certainly nothing to be ashamed of -- he’s just the latest of 48 straight wins for Mayweather, in one way. But even though Pacquiao remains a top fighter, and even though his age doesn’t seem to be a major hindrance for him, time may be catching up in other ways.

Pacquiao reportedly fought with a shoulder injury on Saturday night, having suffered the setback in training camp. The fighter said at the post-fight press conference that a recent MRI revealed a tear, and it’s possible that he could be facing surgery. Promoter Bob Arum compared it to the injury that Kobe Bryant had, which has him on the shelf for nine months from the date of his own surgery.

Floyd Mayweather’s unanimous decision win over Manny Pacquiao on Saturday night wasn’t exactly unexpected, but it did confirm something: there’s nobody better in the game, not today and not in this generation. So what’s next for the 38-year-old pound-for-pound king?

Mayweather was asked about that at the post-fight press conference. All he would say is that he indeed intends to return in September for what is the final fight on his record contract with CBS Sports and Showtime. Mayweather also said he’s lost some love for the sport of boxing, and the fighter has been talking legitimate retirement in the build-up to the Pacquiao bout, with his tune not changing after it was over. Other than saying the fight would be in September, Mayweather asked if he could simply enjoy his latest victory before getting into the subject of his next fight.

Floyd Mayweather looked like the clearly superior fighter during his unanimous victory against Manny Pacquiao, but as it turns out it was not against a 100-percent Pacquiao. After the fight, Pacquiao revealed he fought through a shoulder injury and was denied a pre-fight shot by the Nevada Athletic Commission. Pacquiao said he has a tear in his right shoulder.

“Two weeks before the fight, my shoulder was getting better and better, but it still wasn’t 100 percent,” Pacquiao said.

Scarlett Johansson was hosting Saturday Night Live, which became a small island in the universe where people didn’t know what was happening in the Floyd Mayweather vs. Manny Pacquiao fight. Obviously working until 1 a.m. has its disadvantages.

Poor Jay Pharoah was very upset.

Floyd Mayweather improved to 48-0 with a win over Manny Pacquiao on Saturday in a fight that probably failed to live up to the hype, though it’s arguable that nothing could have. At any rate, Mayweather won on scores of 116-112, 116-112, and 118-110. SB Nation scored the fight 117-111 for Mayweather.

Mayweather (48-0, 26 KO) was nearly perfect, stifling Pacquiao’s output and ability to land clean shots. Pacquiao (57-6-2, 38 KO) certainly had moments of success, but ultimately they were few and far between. The 36-year-old Pacquiao looked in good shape and looked quick and strong. But, Mayweather’s defense, nullifying jab, and hard straight right hands kept him off-balance for most of the bout, and in the end, he outlanded Pacquiao nearly 2-to-1 (148-81).

Floyd Mayweather looking more comfortable the last couple of rounds, and Manny Pacquiao seems to think he needs to make something happen. In our estimation, he’s right. Manny is able to work Mayweather into the corners, but isn’t doing work once there. Pacquiao’s angles, the way he attacks, are being largely nullified by Mayweather, and Floyd’s touching and landing shots this round, boxing at his pace. Manny looks slightly desperate at points, and that speaks to the judges at ringside. It would be hard to imagine a judge scoring this round for Manny Pacquiao, even though he did land a good left hand. Mayweather doing a great job staying at the range he wants, controlling the ring, and not letting Manny Pacquiao do any serious damage against him. We’re seeing a lot of the brilliant of Floyd right now.

SB Nation scores the round 10-9 for Floyd Mayweather, who now leads 78-74 on our card

Floyd Mayweather is looking to once again keep Manny Pacquiao from developing any rhythm in this round, and he’s getting the job done in the first half of the round. Manny does land a good left hand shot in the final minute, but he’s going to need to do something special to take this round.

You have to like what Floyd Mayweather is doing in terms of shutting Pacquiao down as soon as Manny starts to look like he’s found some answers. He did it in Round 5 tonight, and he’s done it here in Round 7, even if Manny did have some success again this round. It just wasn’t enough, and Floyd’s defense and counters and jabs are winning the fight right now.

Manny Pacquiao is making his stand here in Round 6, having likely lost four of the first five rounds and looking to build some offensive momentum. Floyd Mayweather is there and throwing back, landing some clipping counter shots, but Pacquiao is bringing his best game at the moment, and he got in some nice flurries this round.

After the round, Floyd Sr is rather irate at Floyd in the corner.

Manny Pacquiao getting clipped with counter right hands again this round, with Pacquiao falling short and not meeting the output he had in Round 4, when he did hurt Mayweather a bit. Mayweather came back and pushed Pacquiao back in this round, landing good, clean shots, and fighting more aggressively, as he did in Round 1.

SB Nation scores it 10-9 for Mayweather, who now leads 49-46 on our card

Floyd Mayweather is boxing a master class so far, and Manny Pacquiao looks good himself. Manny’s able to find the range just a little better this round, but Mayweather is grabbing and holding when Manny does get inside, drawing boos from the crowd. Mayweather still in control right now. Manny has to find the opening, but he’s there.

SB Nation scores it 10-9 for Mayweather, now up 30-27

Floyd Mayweather started fast in Round 1, and is coming out looking to do the same. Pacquiao moving toward Mayweather a bit more to start this round, and landing good shots. Pacquiao finally lands a clean blow, a good left hand, and he got a lot more active and a lot more aggressive in this round. Mayweather doesn’t land the big shots he did in round one, but did control this one again.

SB Nation scores the round 10-9 for Mayweather, now 20-18 Mayweather

We are here. We are underway. The crowd is insane. This is really happening. And here we go!

Mayweather comes out and throws a jab and a right hand that misses. Pacquiao with a left that touches the body. Mayweather shoots an uppercut from outside. Mayweather right a right, now poking his jab out. Floyd with a right hand to the body, it’s short. Right upstairs is also short. Pacquiao moving and looking for the opening. Clean right from Mayweather counters a feeling out jab from Pacquiao. Mayweather with a jab. He’s more aggressive than normal to start this fight. Often, he feels opponents out. Not here. Mayweather with another jab. He’s standing his ground at center ring and Pacquiao isn’t putting on the pressure yet. Pacquiao staying back; that suits Mayweather. Right hand from Floyd Mayweather lands, again in counter, again clean. Left hook from Floyd misses. The two tie up as Pacquiao brings Mayweather into the corner and Pacquiao shoots a hook.

Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao one-upped each other with wild entrances for their historic fight. Mayweather came out for his historic fight with Manny Pacquiao with his whole entourage in tow -- including, of course, Justin Bieber.

No word on where Lil Wayne was for the fight.

Floyd Mayweather’s got the dang Burger King in his squad. Manny Pacquiao counters with his friend and Tagalog-singing buddy Jimmy Kimmel. He’s wearing kind of a Rev Run get-up, too:

SELFIE TIME:

THE KING’S ON THE MONEY TEAM. He hates Jamie Foxx’s national anthem rendition, too:

I’m not so sure the number 29 is accurate, but there’s no question that Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao are gonna out-earn entire nations Saturday night. Sorry, Palau.

Of course, if cable providers keep farting out like they have been, a whooole bunch of that money might have to be refunded.

Read next: Read our Mayweather vs. Pacquiao fight recap.

BEYONCE AND JAY-Z

Kentucky might not have gotten the NCAA Championship, but John Calipari still got his titles:

Those are his belts now. He’s the champion. Although we think Manny and Floyd *might* take issue with this.