Floyd Mayweather reportedly owes Paige Moorehead, a strip club dancer, $1M in child support for their baby. The boxing icon has found himself entangled in new legal and personal strife after a judge confirmed his paternity of the young child.
Floyd Mayweather reportedly ordered to pay child support to strip club dancer
Floyd Mayweather is allegedly facing fresh judicial obligations to provide child support to Paige Moorehead, a strip club dancer at his Las Vegas club.
Court documents obtained by TMZ Sports show that a judge ruled in March 2026 that Mayweather is the father of a four-year-old girl. “The court finds that Floyd Mayweather, Jr., is the father of Price Moorehead,” the judge wrote. The ruling includes a seven-figure sum for back child support and an additional $33,000 per month for the child’s expenses.
The retired champion was ordered to pay $32,850 per month in child support, plus $933,050 in retroactive support. The case brings the total number of the fighter’s children to five.
The courts became involved in June 2023. A filing from Paige Moorehead sought to legally establish Mayweather as the father of her daughter, born in December 2021. Moorehead stated that they had an eight-year relationship that ended in April 2021, when she became pregnant.
Furthermore, Moorehead alleges that the 49-year-old pushed her toward terminating the pregnancy. She also says that he dismissed her from his club, Girl Collection, where she’d worked for four years. After being served twice and ordered to submit to a DNA test, Mayweather ignored the directive. The judge then issued a default judgment naming him as the father due to his nonresponse.
According to the court, Floyd Mayweather has remitted only around $151K toward his obligation. Due to the shortfall, the judge authorized Paige Moorehead to file a lien for up to $2 million against his California property to help ensure resources for the child’s ongoing needs.
Separately, Mayweather is currently involved in a $340 million lawsuit against his former partners at Showtime Sports. Outside the courtroom, he remains active with exhibition fights as he pursues a legitimate comeback bout.
