if the $15,000,000 cut stands, most of it is expected to come out of boxing. There will be lower license fees, fewer fights, and, most likely, layoffs. It’s possible that Boxing After Dark will be discontinued.
HBO and Boxing: At a Crossroads
Collapse
-
HBO and Boxing: At a Crossroads
if the $15,000,000 cut stands, most of it is expected to come out of boxing. There will be lower license fees, fewer fights, and, most likely, layoffs. It’s possible that Boxing After Dark will be discontinued. -
well **** you sure as hell lived up to your username with that ****.http://www.secondsout.com/columns?ccs=208&cs=106034
if the $15,000,000 cut stands, most of it is expected to come out of boxing. There will be lower license fees, fewer fights, and, most likely, layoffs. It’s possible that Boxing After Dark will be discontinued. -
It's a shame that boxing at elite level relies on money so much. UFC is good in the aspect that fighters love to fight and the top guys don't mind getting paid **** all.Comment
-
Comment
-
Comment
-
Comment
-
Comment
-
I kind of understand what your saying. The exciting fighters at the highest level should get every penny they can. Fighters like Juan Diaz should never turn down any kind of HBO money that comes their way.Comment
-
I agree they should get paid, it's a tough sport and many end up poor when they live a rich mans life. I'm just saying this because the budget cuts may mean big time fighter will not fight riskier fights. That will be bad for boxing on the wholeComment
-
Co-sign!!!
Greed has pushed Boxing into a business model that cannot be sustained. Every fight cannot be a megafight and therefore isn't PPV worthy.
The biggest mistake Promoters and the Network made was to shift Boxing to a 80% PPV venue. Unless you have a lot of superstarts in boxing, there was just no way to have a huge PPV event more than three - four time a year.Comment
Comment