To be fair to her, she doesn't seem to be asking for Tyson or Mayweather money. The point they make in the article is that she got around $300k headlining against Habazin and Broner got $1m headlining against Santiago and the viewing figures were the same and that is difficult to justify. The reality is that Broner is probably being hugely overpaid rather than her being underpaid, but there is clearly an inequality there.
No doubt this PPV did poorly and I suspect the whole 'I did it to help the cause' is an after-the-fact rationalisation, but they do have a point when it comes to the viewing figures comparisons. If men sell more tickets/attract higher ratings, they deserve higher pay. If the ratings are the same, it's hard to argue for a discrepancy in remuneration. Once again, I suspect this may be more a case of some male boxers being overpaid their worth rather than female boxers being underpaid (and, in turn, this may all be part of a bigger story about boxing economics in the time of covid).
No doubt this PPV did poorly and I suspect the whole 'I did it to help the cause' is an after-the-fact rationalisation, but they do have a point when it comes to the viewing figures comparisons. If men sell more tickets/attract higher ratings, they deserve higher pay. If the ratings are the same, it's hard to argue for a discrepancy in remuneration. Once again, I suspect this may be more a case of some male boxers being overpaid their worth rather than female boxers being underpaid (and, in turn, this may all be part of a bigger story about boxing economics in the time of covid).
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