Manny Pacquiao’s eldest son is reportedly set to make his much-anticipated professional boxing debut in November.Emmanuel Pacquiao Jr was scheduled to have his maiden bout on the undercard of his father’s comeback fight against WBC welterweight champion Mario Barrios in July.Pacquiao Jr has had roughly 14 amateur fightsManny Pacquiao - Instagram However, Pacquiao Sr axed his son from the bill as he feared it would be too emotionally draining to watch his flesh and blood fight before him.According to Ring Magazine, Pacquiao Jr will instead have his introduction to the paid ranks on November 29 in California.The 24-year-old will appear on the inaugural US show staged by Manny Pacquiao Promotions (MPP) following the stateside expansion of his father’s company.Pacquiao Jr’s dance partner is yet to be announced, although his bout is expected to take place at super lightweight.The opportunity comes after a short, unremarkable stint in the amateurs.Pacquiao Jr is listed as being 6-4 on BoxRec, but his full record is thought to be closer to 9-5.He last fought in April, beating Patrick Reyes on points.Throughout his career, Pacquiao Jr has trained at the legendary Wild Card Gym in Hollywood under the watchful eye of Marvin Somodo and his dad’s former coach, Freddie Roach.He now faces the daunting task of continuing his father’s legacy, who is the only boxer to win world titles in eight separate weight classes.When is Manny Pacquiao fighting next?As he creeps closer to 47, it appears ‘Pac Man’s’ career isn’t over just yet.Pacquiao is still fighting deep into his fortiesGettyAfter holding Barrios to a draw following a four-year hiatus, Pacquiao Sr is eyeing a return to the ring in early 2026.WBA welterweight champion Rolly Romero is expected to be the opponent, with Pacquiao Sr recently declaring that he is ‘finalising’ a deal with the American.Victory over Romero would make him the second-oldest world champion of all timeOnly the ageless wonder, Bernard Hopkins, who successfully held onto the WBA and IBF light heavyweight titles until just shy of his 50th birthday, could boast greater longevity.Pacquiao Sr already holds the record for being the oldest welterweight champion of all time at 42 years and 247 days old.He hopes to continue to defy the odds when he sets foot in the ring again in either January or February.