Manny Pacquiao's defeat by Timothy Bradley was robbery, says Amir Khan Cynics might suggest that the rematch clause offers promoter Arum another opportunity to build Bradley, and keep the gravy train rolling for Pacquiao. The downside is that the result might have consigned the potential Pacquiao contest with Floyd Mayweather Jnr to dust. Pacquiao's bargaining stakes have plummeted. Mayweather Jnr, the world's richest boxer, will have watched the contest from a television room in Clark County jail, where he is serving just under three months for an admission and plea bargain over domestic violence. In the Philippines, where Pacquiao is a senator, and carries the epithet "The National Fist," there was a nationwide expression of injustice. President Benigno Aquino III sought to console the public: "Manny remains our champion and the nation's national fist. Our support for him has not wavered. Bradley attended the post-fight pressconference in a wheelchair, claiming he had broken a foot. That added to a bizarre event. Pacquiao-Bradley was a fight with a strange pattern, and an even stranger result. Pacquiao landed the heavier shots - the more notable with his left-hand - in the early rounds, his hand speed creating serious problems for the American challenger. Then, after taking the middle rounds, Pacquiao was outboxed in the final quarter as Bradley discovered a second wind, and displayed a great heart for the fight. Yet controversy followed when judges Duane Ford and CJ Ross awarded the fight 115-113 to Bradley. Pacquiao landed 253 punches to 159 for Bradley. Compubox statistics revealed Pacquiao landing more punches in 10 of the 12 rounds. The third ringside judge, Jerry Roth, scored it 115-113 for Pacquiao. "I thought 100 per cent that I won, and I did my best," Pacquiao said.