Mayweather arriving in Manila?

MANILA, Philippines – Floyd Mayweather Jr. is coming to Manila.

In a video clip posted by a Filipino based in Los Angeles, the flamboyant American superstar said he’s visiting the Philippines.

“I’m on my way to the Philippines. I can’t wait,” said the jet-setting and now retired boxer in the short video posted by Wendell Cunanan on Instagram Saturday afternoon.

Cunanan said he was with Mayweather in Thailand, and barring any last-minute changes, Mayweather wants to stop by Manila today.

"Not to talk business," said Cunanan.

“I love the Philippines. I love all the fans. Thanks,” said Mayweather, who admitted having a couple of Filipinos in his team, including a female assistant named Kitchie and a videographer, James Dayap.

Cunanan just found his way to Mayweather.

“Of course, my assistant, she is Filipino,” said Mayweather, pointing to her female assistant, who looks every inch Filipino.

“This is my Filipino team. I have a Filipino team. This is my Asian team,” said the richest athlete ever, who fought UFC king Conor McGregor in August 2017, and stretched his ring record to 50-0.

Cunanan did not disclose the real purpose of the visit other than vacationing. But it should spark talks of a rematch between him and Pacquiao. He said he tried calling the Filipino fighter the other day “but he didn’t pick up.”

Pacquiao is in General Santos City training for his July 15 fght with Lucas Matthysse in Kuala Lumpur.

“The Philippines. Floyd Mayweather is on his way to Manila. Get ready. I’m on my way,” said Mayweather.

It’s been three years since Mayweather faced Manny Pacquiao inside the ring in what was billed as the “Fight of the Century.”

The fight generated more than $400 million in revenues, including a record 4.6 million pay-per-view hits.

Mayweather won the fight on the scorecards. Pacquiao said he hurt his right shoulder in the fourth round and underwent surgery just days after the fight that took place on May 2, 2015 in Las Vegas.

Talks of a possible rematch continue up to this day, and will not stop until both boxers are too old to fight.