Floyd Mayweather posted two coins. One pair of wallets created both, and the Tiglets creator sold 65 seconds after his post

On 13 October, Floyd Mayweather's X account, @FloydMayweather, posted the addresses of two Solana coins. The first, $FLOYD, went up at 2:10:20 PM ET (post 2110070647737155629). The second, Tiglets, went up at 7:09:48 PM ET (post 2110146009947078957). Both posts have since been deleted. The times come from the post ids themselves, which encode when a post was made, so anyone can check them. We looked at who created the two coins and what those wallets did.

$FLOYD was created at 1:03:38 PM ET, about an hour before the post, by FuJB…3yR2. That wallet was funded with 2.499 SOL five minutes earlier by a busy wallet that paid several other wallets in the same transaction. In the creation transaction FuJB bought 66,285,714 $FLOYD, about 6.6% of supply. Its pump.fun profile name is "FloydMoneyM", but that is a label anyone can set and says nothing about who controls the wallet.

FuJB didn't sell $FLOYD before the post. The coin moved to its PumpSwap pool at 3:41 PM ET, and at 3:44:28 PM ET, 94 minutes after the post, FuJB sold all 66.3 million for 9.01 SOL. Six minutes later it created a second coin, $MONEY, and sold that launch stake eight minutes after that, for 2.23 SOL. We haven't found a post of Floyd's with $MONEY's address. $FLOYD went on to peak at about $1.1 million in market cap around 5 PM ET (GeckoTerminal); as creator, FuJB collected 328.14 SOL in pump.fun creator fees across 62 claims by 9:19 AM ET on 14 October, from $FLOYD and $MONEY together.

Tiglets came from a new wallet, but FuJB's money started it. At 6:17:25 PM ET, FuJB sent 3 SOL to Bpjs…ur7g, a wallet with no earlier history. Fifty-four seconds later, at 6:18:19 PM ET, Bpjs created Tiglets and bought 66,285,714 of it, the same size of launch buy. Tiglets filled its bonding curve in under six minutes, and its PumpSwap pool opened at 6:24:08 PM ET, about 45 minutes before Floyd posted it. Through those 45 minutes it traded in public: on GeckoTerminal's one-minute candles it went from about $105,000 in market cap at 7:03 PM ET to about $324,000 at 7:09 PM ET.

Floyd's Tiglets post went up at 7:09:48 PM ET. At 7:10:53 PM ET, 65 seconds later, Bpjs sold its whole stake, 66.3 million Tiglets, for 138.70 SOL. That minute was the coin's top and its turn: the candle's high was about $474,000 and its low about $75,000, on $117,754 of volume. The creator's sale was one of the sells in that minute, not necessarily the only cause. By 7:11 PM ET Tiglets was around $45,000. As creator, Bpjs also collected 78.83 SOL in creator fees across 31 claims.

Then the money from both wallets went to the same place. At 7:29:32 PM ET, Bpjs sent 189 SOL to F7Wf…pyQ, and 46 seconds later FuJB sent it 271 SOL. With two smaller payments from FuJB, that's 503.76 SOL from the two launch wallets. F7Wf is an older wallet, active since 29 April, and at 8:47 PM ET it sent 463.63 SOL on to another wallet it has paid since June. On the morning of 14 October, at 9:19 AM ET, both launch wallets emptied into a new wallet, 3pN9…DXao: 29.4 SOL from Bpjs and 10.3 SOL from FuJB.

What this shows is narrow. One wallet created $FLOYD and $MONEY and paid for the creation of Tiglets; the Tiglets creator sold everything a minute after Floyd's post; and both creators sent their SOL to the same address. It doesn't show who controls these wallets, or whether Floyd or anyone around him knew of the sale. The other side matters too: the $FLOYD creator held through the post and sold 94 minutes later, and Tiglets was open to everyone for 45 minutes before the post. As of 10:01 AM ET on 14 October, DexScreener shows $FLOYD at about $87,000 in market cap, Tiglets at about $5,000 and $MONEY at about $3,900.