Although Pacquiao is the favorite, his little convincing decision win over Mexican Juan Manuel Marquez in November, with frequent leg cramps in recent fights, put many questions about his chances for this new lawsuit.
Pacquiao, who has won world titles in eight different categories, said that his preparations for his last fight against Marquez were hampered by their marital problems, which now says it has been in the past because he has found God.
A new Pacquiao spends more time studying the Bible instead of walking through the casino gambling, drinking and surrounded by women, as he was doing until recently.
Promoter Bob Arum said these days that the life of Pacquiao was "going down the tracks" before his spiritual awakening.
But Pacquiao's trainer, Freddie Roach, said his ward "is so happy" as is a man with his conscience, and better prepared than before his last fight.
"He just lost focus a little, but looked back, saw his life, did not like, and changed," said Roach, the man who has been Pacquiao's career for nearly a decade.
Roach said the change has continued in the gym, but Bradley was skeptical and had harsh words for Pacquiao's recent Christian conversion.
