MGM Grand Garden Arena, Las Vegas. The final bell rings. Manny Pacquiao, 40 years old, just dominated Adrien Broner over twelve rounds with speed, angles, and power. The scorecards are announced: 117-111, 116-112, 116-112. Unanimous decision for Pacquiao.

Broner storms to the center of the ring. His eyes are wild. He snatches Jim Gray’s microphone from his hand and screams into it: “I BEAT HIM! I CLEARLY WON! EVERYBODY KNOWS I WON!”

The crowd boos instantly. Gray tries to regain control, but Broner pushes him away. Security edges closer. Broner points at the judges’ table: “THEY ROBBED ME! THIS IS BULLSHIT!”

He spins toward Pacquiao, who stands calmly with his team. “You didn’t do nothing! I controlled the whole fight!” Pacquiao just smiles and shakes his head.

Broner rips off his gloves and throws them into the crowd. One hits a fan in the front row. He then grabs the ropes and screams: “I WANT A REMATCH RIGHT NOW! I’LL FIGHT HIM TONIGHT!”

Showtime cuts the live feed for thirty seconds. When it returns, Broner is still raging. “I beat his ass! I landed the harder punches! The world saw it!”

He points at the press row: “All you writers are haters! You been hating on me since day one! You’re gonna pay for this!”

Security finally moves in. Four guards grab Broner and escort him toward the tunnel. He fights them the entire way, shouting over his shoulder: “THIS AIN’T OVER! EVERYBODY GON’ PAY!”

Backstage footage leaks minutes later. Broner kicks over a table, throws a water bottle at a wall, and screams: “They stole my legacy! I want my belts back!”

His trainer, Kevin Cunningham, tries to calm him. Broner shoves him away: “You didn’t believe in me either! Get out my face!”

He storms into the locker room and punches a metal locker so hard it dents. Blood runs from his knuckles. He doesn’t even notice.

Live on Instagram, Broner goes off for 47 minutes straight: “I beat Pacquiao 8 rounds to 4! The judges were paid! Al Haymon set me up! Floyd set me up!”

He threatens to sue the Nevada State Athletic Commission, Showtime, and every judge. “I’m taking everything! Houses, cars, kids’ college funds!”

Mayweather, watching from ringside, laughs on camera: “He lost every round after the third. He’s delusional.” The clip gets 25 million views overnight.

Pacquiao, calm as ever, says in the post-fight press conference: “I respect Adrien, but tonight the better man won. I felt I controlled the fight.”

Broner crashes the press conference twenty minutes later, shirtless and sweating. He grabs another microphone: “Y’all keep lying! I want the tapes! I want a federal investigation!”

Security drags him out again. He screams down the hallway: “I’M STILL ABOUT BILLIONS! THIS ROBBERY WON’T STOP ME!”

Twitter explodes. #BronerRobbed and #BronerDelusional battle for hours. Memes of Broner yelling flood every platform.

The Nevada Commission fines him $250,000 for conduct and withholds his $2.5 million purse pending investigation. Broner responds on live: “Keep the money! I’ll make it back in one night!”

He announces he’s retiring, then unretires five minutes later: “I’m not done until I get justice! Pacquiao rematch or nothing!”

Floyd Mayweather offers him a fight on his comeback card. Broner declines: “I’m not fighting for crumbs! I want my respect first!”

He starts a GoFundMe titled “Justice for AB” asking for $100 million to “expose the corruption.” It raises $187 before being shut down.

Broner flies to Dubai the next day on a private jet, still ranting on live: “I’m the real champion! They can’t take that from me!”

He posts photos with stacks of cash: “Still about billions baby! They tried to bury me but I’m still breathing!”

Pacquiao returns to the Philippines as a national hero. Broner is banned from entering the country for “disrespecting a national treasure.”

Six months later, Broner is arrested outside a Cincinnati nightclub after punching a security guard who asked him to lower his music. He yells: “You saw the Pacquiao fight too? Another robbery!”

In court, he pleads not guilty and tells the judge: “Your Honor, if you watched that fight, you know I won. This is all connected!”

The judge fines him $50,000 and orders anger management. Broner refuses: “I’m not angry, I’m right!”

He launches his own streaming platform called “The Truth Network” where he replays the Pacquiao fight nightly with his own commentary claiming he won every round.

Viewership peaks at 3,000 concurrent viewers. He still calls it “the biggest platform in combat sports.”

Years later, whenever anyone mentions the Pacquiao fight, Broner stops everything and says: “Let me tell you what really happened…”

And somewhere in Manila, Manny Pacquiao just smiles and shakes his head. Because some losses are bigger than the ring.

Adrien Broner never got his rematch. But he never stopped believing he won that night. And the meltdown became boxing’s most infamous post-fight moment ever.