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Floyd Mayweather’s Daughter Ordered to Pay $50 Million Over 2020 Stabbing

Floyd Mayweather’s Daughter Ordered to Pay $50 Million Over 2020 Stabbing

A Texas judge's May ruling ordering Iyanna 'Yaya' Mayweather to pay Lapattra Jacobs over $50 million for a 2020 stabbing only became public this week after TMZ located the filing.

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Key Points

  • Iyanna 'Yaya' Mayweather was ordered to pay Lapattra Jacobs $50,105,000 — $40.1 million compensatory and $10 million punitive — over a 2020 stabbing.
  • The attack happened at a home tied to rapper NBA YoungBoy; Mayweather pleaded guilty to felony aggravated assault and received six years' probation in 2022.
  • The court found Mayweather's conduct involved 'an extreme degree of risk,' justifying the punitive damages on top of compensatory.
  • The judgment was signed in May but only surfaced publicly this week when TMZ found the court filing; no party has issued a public statement.
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Iyanna “Yaya” Mayweather, daughter of boxing legend Floyd Mayweather, has been ordered by a Texas judge to pay more than $50 million to a woman she stabbed in 2020 during a dispute involving rapper NBA YoungBoy. The judgment, signed in May, only became public this week after TMZ located the court filing.

What happened in the original 2020 stabbing?

The attack took place in April 2020 at a residence tied to rapper NBA YoungBoy, with whom Mayweather shares a child. Mayweather stabbed Lapattra Jacobs with two knives during a confrontation, leaving Jacobs hospitalized. Mayweather pleaded guilty to felony aggravated assault with a deadly weapon on the criminal side of the case and was sentenced to six years of probation in 2022.

How does the $50 million judgment break down?

The Harris County judge awarded Jacobs a total of $50,105,000: $40,105,000 in compensatory damages plus $10 million in exemplary (punitive) damages. The compensatory figure includes roughly $8 million for past medical expenses, pain, suffering, physical impairment, lost earning capacity, and disfigurement, plus another $32 million covering those same categories going forward, reflecting Jacobs’ claim of permanent loss of function in her arm from the attack. The court found Mayweather’s conduct involved “an extreme degree of risk” that justified the additional punitive award on top of compensatory damages.

Why is this only becoming news now, months after the ruling?

The judgment was signed by the court back in May 2026, but it didn’t draw public attention until TMZ surfaced the filing this week. Jacobs originally sued NBA YoungBoy as well, but those claims against the rapper didn’t proceed to trial, leaving Mayweather as the sole defendant on the civil judgment. It’s unclear at this stage whether Mayweather has the financial means to satisfy a $50 million judgment, or whether her legal team plans to appeal; none of the parties has issued a public statement on the ruling.

Sources: TMZ · Complex · XXL

How We Sourced This

Written by Kevin Nordi

Kevin Nordi is a freelance writer with five years of experience covering politics, sports, and the everyday moments that shape people's lives. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Multimedia…

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BeezLoop News is an independent online news, discussion, opinion, and blog publication. Our articles combine reporting with editorial commentary and analysis. See our editorial standards for how we handle sourcing and corrections.

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