I'm finished, says Mayweather

Floyd Mayweather demanded he would head into a lasting retirement in the wake of fixing his place in boxing history with a 50th straight win against Conor McGregor on Saturday.

The 40-year-old American boxer outmaneuvered McGregor more than 10 retaining rounds at the T-Mobile Arena to vanquish Irish blended hand to hand fighting by TKO.

The win sees Mayweather, who had left a two-year retirement to confront McGregor, outperform heavyweight legend Rocky Marciano with an ideal record of 50-0.

Thereafter previous welterweight ruler Mayweather demanded he could never be found in a ring again.

"This was my last battle today around evening time. Without a doubt," Mayweather stated, lauding his beaten adversary.

"Today around evening time was my last battle. Today around evening time I picked the correct move accomplice to hit the dance floor with.

"Conor you are one serious champion."

Mayweather likewise dismissed recommendations that his 50th triumph – against a rival who had never boxed professionally – would be bound to have a reference bullet against it.

"A win is a win, regardless of how you get it," Mayweather said. "Rough Marciano is a legend and I anticipate going into the Hall of Fame one day."

Strategic PLAN

Mayweather then uncovered the battle had taken after a strategic arrangement as he took as much time as is needed and enabled McGregor to end up plainly exhausted before jumping in the later adjusts.

"Our course of action was to take as much time as is needed, go to him, let him shoot his shots early and after that bring him out down the extend," Mayweather said.

"We know in MMA he battles for 25 minutes. Following 25 minutes, he began to back off. I ensured to everyone this wouldn't go all the way."

Mayweather additionally said he had felt obliged to "put on a show" in the wake of being blamed for adding to a disappointing exhibition in his 2015 "Battle of the Century" against Manny Pacquiao.

On that event Mayweather was blamed for being excessively mindful, cagily avoiding Pacquiao as much as possible on the way to an agreeable win.

"I could have made it exhausting. I would not like to do that," Mayweather said. "I had a feeling that I owed the fans a last hurrah. So I went out there and that was the strategy. I needed to exit with an extravagant flair."

Mayweather demanded that his heritage as one of boxing greats would stay in place following his disputable meeting with McGregor, which had been panned by many in boxing.

"Following 21 years, I've had some awesome battles, I had exhausting battles," Mayweather said. "Be that as it may, by the day's end I'll be recognized as a victor.

"I know how to analyze my adversary, separate them and adhere to the blueprint."

Inquired as to whether there was any shot he may yet come back to the ring, he answered: "You won't see me getting in the ring no more. So any person getting me out – overlook it."

Nonetheless he indicated that an immense payday could yet influence him to reconsider. Mayweather is required to gain around $200 million for Saturday's execution.

"We do stupid things at times yet I'm not a damn trick," Mayweather said when asked what had enticed him to confront McGregor.

"So in the event that I see a chance to make $300-350 million out of 36 minutes - why not?"