Williams, Quintana, Berto...Paychecks

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  • borikua
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    • Jul 2004
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    #1

    Williams, Quintana, Berto...Paychecks

    Paul Williams' purse for his failed WBO title defense against Carlos Quintana on Saturday at the Pechanga Resort and Casino: $900,000, according to Armando Garcia, executive officer of the California Athletic Commission.
    Quintana fought for $159,890, which was less than the $189,940 Andre Berto of Winter Haven, Fla., a ranking welterweight, received for dismissing Michel Trabant of Germany in six very one-sided rounds. Trabant earned $108,632.

    Williams did not have the energy or the accuracy he had demonstrated last year in replacing Antonio Margarito of Tijuana as the WBO champion. Quintana had been stopped in five rounds by Miguel Cotto and Williams seemingly based his appraisal of the Puerto Rico fighter on his effort against Cotto.

    “They missed the point as to who he is,” DiBella said of Quintana, whom he manages. “He is one of the best welterweights in the world, and one of the best fighters in the world.”

    DiBella would like to match Quintana against the winner of the April 12 match between Margarito and IBF welter king Kermit Cintron. Margarito is about a 2˝-1 favorite in the quotations of pinnaclesports.com, a book based in Great Britain.

  • Gareth Ivanovic
    Bale, Bale, Bale
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    • Mar 2007
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    #2
    Originally posted by borikua
    Paul Williams' purse for his failed WBO title defense against Carlos Quintana on Saturday at the Pechanga Resort and Casino: $900,000, according to Armando Garcia, executive officer of the California Athletic Commission.
    Quintana fought for $159,890, which was less than the $189,940 Andre Berto of Winter Haven, Fla., a ranking welterweight, received for dismissing Michel Trabant of Germany in six very one-sided rounds. Trabant earned $108,632.

    Williams did not have the energy or the accuracy he had demonstrated last year in replacing Antonio Margarito of Tijuana as the WBO champion. Quintana had been stopped in five rounds by Miguel Cotto and Williams seemingly based his appraisal of the Puerto Rico fighter on his effort against Cotto.

    “They missed the point as to who he is,” DiBella said of Quintana, whom he manages. “He is one of the best welterweights in the world, and one of the best fighters in the world.”

    DiBella would like to match Quintana against the winner of the April 12 match between Margarito and IBF welter king Kermit Cintron. Margarito is about a 2˝-1 favorite in the quotations of pinnaclesports.com, a book based in Great Britain.

    http://www.signonsandiego.com/sports...12fitecol.html
    Berto earned a good chunk of change basically for fighting in a sparring session. Looks like he earned more than Quintana, but after Carlos's win better paydays are on the horizon for him. At least one for sure.

    It's crazy how much more boxers get paid than the MMA fighters. Somebody like Berto in MMA who was a contender would probably barely be making $20,000.

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