From to Las Vegas to the Philippines, Shock Over Pacquiao Loss HONG KONG - The undefeated American boxer Timothy Bradley won a controversial upset over Manny Pacquiao of the Philippines on Saturday night in Las Vegas, scoring a split decision that brought Pac-Man's Filipino fans, celebrity supporters and even other boxers onto Twitter to express their outrage. Jeremy Lin, the New York Knicks guard, called the decision "disappointing." The actress Miley Cyrus echoed her father's advice with this tweet: "When you knock em out, you dont need no judge!" Khloé Kardashian Odom said of the outcome, "This is crazy!" Lennox Lewis, the former undisputed heavyweight champion, said, "Bradley has heart and a good chin but was outclassed on this one.This fight wasn't close." In another tweet, Lewis called the decision "unbelievable," "disgraceful" and "another stain on boxing." "This is nuts," Bob Arum, the promoter of the fight, told reporters afterward. People don't know what they're watching anymore. I'm going to make a lot of money (in a rematch), but who's going to take this sport seriously? Arum also said Bradley's manager told him he had scored the 12-round fight, 8-4, in Pacquiao's favor. As my colleague Norm Frauenheim reported, "Bradley overcame Pacquiao's advantage in speed over the first six rounds with head-rocking power that eventually left Pacquiao, a Filipino congressman, looking tired and slow." Each of the three judges scored the bout 115-113, with two favoring Bradley and one going for Pacquiao, 33, whose record fell to 54-4-2. He also lost the World Boxing Organization's welterweight title at 147 pounds. Some professional boxers also weighed in with tweets, including Oscar De La Hoya, the 10-time world champion who lost a non-title fight to Pacquiao by technical knockout in 2008. Pacquiao's loss would seem to diminish a highly anticipated matchup with the undefeated Floyd Mayweather Jr., who began serving an 87-day jail term for domestic abuse last week. He is incarcerated in Las Vegas, not far from the MGM Grand, where Saturday's fight was held. It was reported that he was not allowed to watch the fight. Pacquiao seemed to have put his marital strife behind him for this bout, rededicating himself to his marriage after admitting he had cheated on his wife, Jinkee. He also started going to church more often. Rappler, a news portal in the Philippines, ran a story headlined, "Netizens blame Pacquiao's faith in shocking loss." "For me, this lifestyle is better for my personality," Pacquiao had said before the fight. And as Norm reported: He also said he stopped gambling, including wagering on cockfighting, which is legal in the Philippines. He said he no longer owns the more than 1,000 roosters he raised, fought and bet on. He said he sold his interest in a Filipino casino. Pacquiao, a Celtics fan, even gave up basketball.