MMA fighters can't fight and that sport won't last much longer.
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Oh wow "Trenzl.com" is now backing you up. But wait...this one has boxing at 6th most popular..I thought it was meant to be second though? interesting to see that Polo, bowling and figure skating are bigger than MMA too. And that (I quote) "popularity of golf is getting close to soccer", very eye opening.http://trenzl.com/sports/ Another site that ranks boxing popularity In the top ten this was 2016 so not as up to date as the recent you won’t find a single site that lists mma as more popular or close to boxing globally. But ignore that let’s all listen to to tmlt87 instead he knows more
From his wiki...
"Lesnar won the 2000 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I heavyweight wrestling championship his senior year after being the runner-up to Stephen Neal the year prior. He finished his amateur career as a two-time NJCAA All-American, the 1998 NJCAA Heavyweight Champion, two-time NCAA All-American, two-time Big Ten Conference Champion and the 2000 NCAA Heavyweight Champion, with a record of 106–5 overall in four years of college"
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That is from 2016 five years ago MMA has never been a major sport that;'s the point. You type the name of a site and dismiss it because your name is law please find me a single site that liats mma as having a bigger or comparable base to boxing globally
Oh wow "Trenzl.com" is now backing you up. But wait...this one has boxing at 6th most popular..I thought it was meant to be second though? interesting to see that Polo, bowling and figure skating are bigger than MMA too. And that (I quote) "popularity of golf is getting close to soccer", very eye opening.
From his wiki...
"Lesnar won the 2000 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I heavyweight wrestling championship his senior year after being the runner-up to Stephen Neal the year prior. He finished his amateur career as a two-time NJCAA All-American, the 1998 NJCAA Heavyweight Champion, two-time NCAA All-American, two-time Big Ten Conference Champion and the 2000 NCAA Heavyweight Champion, with a record of 106–5 overall in four years of college"Comment
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Cmon man. That's an awful site to base anything off of. Their rankings are based off of web searches of very specific terms. Not based off of actual views on tv/streaming. Not based off sales of ppv or merch. The methodology is dumb anyways. All the way down at 22 is "American football". Who the fook types in american football when they search for the sport? They'll probably type in. "Nfl" or a team, or a player.http://trenzl.com/sports/ Another site that ranks boxing popularity In the top ten this was 2016 so not as up to date as the recent you won’t find a single site that lists mma as more popular or close to boxing globally. But ignore that let’s all listen to to tmlt87 instead he knows more
And I visited the GWI site and downloaded their 2019 sports engagement report. Boxing is not found on any of the top 10 sports in any of the countries they surveyed. But they did reference MMA growing tremendously in Latin America.
We're all huge boxing fans here, but it's okay to admit the people that run the sport have done an awful job with it and UFC has pushed ahead here and is growing a lot more globally.Comment
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Jake Paul has and will do better numbers than this ufc card i know you don’t want to count it but Ida a boxing match and brings more fans to the super of boxing if you can count wwe wrestlers then we can count YouTube
Oh wow "Trenzl.com" is now backing you up. But wait...this one has boxing at 6th most popular..I thought it was meant to be second though? interesting to see that Polo, bowling and figure skating are bigger than MMA too. And that (I quote) "popularity of golf is getting close to soccer", very eye opening.
From his wiki...
"Lesnar won the 2000 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I heavyweight wrestling championship his senior year after being the runner-up to Stephen Neal the year prior. He finished his amateur career as a two-time NJCAA All-American, the 1998 NJCAA Heavyweight Champion, two-time NCAA All-American, two-time Big Ten Conference Champion and the 2000 NCAA Heavyweight Champion, with a record of 106–5 overall in four years of college"
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Exactly.
I get that theres some people that only wanna watch boxing, but if you're gonna talk **** about MMA or any other combat sport at least try to get a basic understand of the technical aspects of it first for ****s sake so you're not just talking complete BS. If he did he might understand how Brock or Askren could find success in MIXED martial arts even with poor boxing ability.
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