FORT BENNING, Ga., (April 29, 2015) -- Fight of the century

Many are terming the May 2 fight of Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao as the fight of the century.

While there will be a definite winner in the fight that pits the eight-division world champion Pacquiao and five-division world champion Mayweather, there are definitely more losers in this fight, other than those who bet on the loser.

Mayweather received a unanimous decision for his boxing license from the Nevada State Athletic Commission April 21, which cleared the way for the May 2 fight.

While most professional sports have begun taking actions against players involved in domestic violence, boxing, in this case the Nevada State Athletic Commission, has seemed to turn a blind eye to Mayweather's penchant toward domestic violence.

Mayweather has spent jail time for one instance of domestic violence, plead guilty in two others and plead guilty in a fourth incident only to have charges dismissed four years later.

His most recent incident occurred in 2010, in which he hit his ex-girlfriend in front of their two children - at 5 a.m. no less.

Mayweather's history of violence and alleged violence has been documented since 2001, yet this boxer is allowed to continue fighting.

In several of these incidents, it was reported he used his fists against these women.

After listening to an interview with Nevada State Athletic Commission member Pat Lundvall, she said it is not the responsibility of the commission to "second-guess" the courts and impose any further sanctions on Mayweather.

In addition, as far as the commission is concerned, he has paid his debt to society - a full 60 days.

I disagree vehemently.

In large part, Mayweather has been given a pass by most media outlets and so has the system that allows him to continue making millions from boxing.

When asked about the incidents, he has been flippant and dodges questions.

In one interview I heard, all he could talk about was the May 2 bout, while dodging and exclaiming how good he was.

While former Baltimore Ravens running back Ray Rice and Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson continue to answer questions about their run-ins with domestic violence, Mayweather continues to skirt the issues and responsibility.

It's been reported Mayweather will make well over $100 million, while his victims will probably never see one penny for their pain.

While some media outlets and reporters taut Mayweather as a role model type figure, I am not one of them.

I will not watch the fight, nor will he see one penny from my pocket. Entitled athletes like him always get what they deserve - ask Aaron Hernandez.