Floyd Mayweather Jr.’s daughter, Iyanna “Yaya” Mayweather, has been ordered to pay more than $50 million to Lapattra Jacobs over the violent 2020 confrontation that ended with Jacobs being stabbed at rapper NBA YoungBoy’s Texas home.
According to court documents reported by TMZ, a Texas judge awarded Jacobs approximately $40.1 million in compensatory damages, along with another $10 million in exemplary damages, pushing the total judgment beyond the $50 million mark.
The compensatory award reportedly includes more than $8 million for past damages, covering medical expenses, physical pain and suffering, physical impairment, lost earning capacity and disfigurement.
The court also awarded roughly $32 million for future damages, reflecting the long-term impact Jacobs is expected to experience from her injuries.
The additional $10 million in exemplary damages came after the court determined that Mayweather’s actions involved an “extreme degree of risk” and amounted to aggravated assault involving a deadly weapon.
The case stems from an altercation in April 2020 at NBA YoungBoy’s home in the Houston area. Authorities said an argument between Mayweather and Jacobs escalated inside the residence. Police alleged Mayweather was armed with two knives during the confrontation, while Jacobs suffered serious injuries and was transported to a hospital.
🚨💰 EXCLUSIVE: Floyd Mayweather's daughter Yaya ordered to pay an 8-figure sum over 2020 stabbing. https://t.co/JFj3Tk8xHy pic.twitter.com/99sWrCzWgU
— TMZ (@TMZ) September 14, 2026
Mayweather was subsequently charged with felony aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. She later pleaded guilty and received six years of deferred-adjudication probation rather than prison time.
Jacobs later pursued a separate civil case, alleging the attack caused severe and lasting injuries, including permanent impairment to her arm.
The massive judgment now adds a dramatic financial consequence to a case that has followed Yaya Mayweather for years.
While her criminal case resulted in probation, the civil ruling could prove far more costly, with the daughter of undefeated boxing legend Floyd Mayweather now facing a judgment exceeding $50 million over the highly publicized 2020 incident.
