Terence Crawford

After a parade celebrating his victory over Canelo, Crawford was stopped in Omaha for driving initially classified as reckless. Officers ordered Crawford and his passengers out of the vehicle at gunpoint after seeing a firearm, but all were legally entitled to carry them. The charge was reduced to careless driving; Crawford was found guilty and fined $75 plus costs.

Jeweller Mazza New York sued Crawford over an alleged promotional agreement and sought at least $1.5 million. The case was transferred to the federal court for the Southern District of New York in February 2026. Crawford responded to the complaint, requested a jury and filed a counterclaim.

State of the evidence

Documented

Attribution

Accused

Following his victory over Canelo Álvarez, Crawford failed to pay the sanctioning fees required by the WBC for his two most recent fights, according to the organisation. The WBC stated that it had sent several notices without receiving a response and stripped him of the super-middleweight world title.

State of the evidence

Documented

Attribution

Directly implicated

Following a dispute over the bill and paintwork quality on his car, Crawford retrieved the vehicle from an Omaha repair shop. He was initially found guilty of disorderly conduct and property damage and sentenced to 90 days in prison, two years' probation and community service. On appeal, the property damage conviction and prison sentence were overturned for insufficient evidence concerning who caused the damage; the disorderly conduct conviction and probation were upheld.

Attribution

Directly implicated