Over the weekend, Floyd Mayweather and Tiffany Haddish were photographed at the Los Angeles Clippers vs. Utah Jazz basketball game.

Among the well-known attendees at the game at the Intuit Dome in Inglewood, California, were the 47-year-old boxer and the 44-year-old Tiffany, star of Girls Trip.

Floyd chose to wear a black baseball cap adorned with gold stars and a basic black jersey covered with a variety of flashy jewelry.

Tiffany, meanwhile, teetered around in a pair of heels while striking a comical posture in an orange jumpsuit and leather jacket.

She accessorized the entire ensemble with a pair of striking hoop earrings and wore her hair in dreadlocks that were held in place with a dark headband. By the final score of 116-105, the Los Angeles Clippers defeated the Utah Jazz club.

Comedy star Tiffany was once spotted cuddling up to Zeus Network CEO Lemuel Plummer for a photo.

Then, with a broad smile on her face, the actress was seen humorously throwing two fingers up.

Zach Braff, star of Scrubs, was seen concentrating hard on the game and looked very concentrated.

As he watched the game play out in front of him, he gripped his phone tightly.

Among the celebs there was Isabela Merced, a former Nickelodeon actress who looked stunning in a blood crimson jacket and matching lipstick.

With her dark hair piled on top of her head, the Madame Web star exuded coolness, composure, and poise.

NBA legend Dwyane Wade was with his 11-year-old daughter Xavier, and the two appeared to be in a good mood. During the event, singer Ashley Jayy sang the National Anthem while sporting a sparkling, tassel-adorned top of her choosing.

James Harden broke a tie with Ray Allen for the second-most three-pointers in NBA history during the game by making a three-pointer.

The LA Times quoted him as saying: “Amazing achievement.” This is merely evidence of the amount of effort I have been making.

“I start to do things like that as I get older and continue to work at an incredible career.”

I therefore wish to never take it for granted. All I want to do is encourage young people and anyone else who aspires to play professional basketball or anything else. Thus, it’s a privilege.