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Is Yuriorkis Gamboa broke?
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Originally posted by GGBoxer View PostWhy are people blaming Gamboa's managers and promoters
It was Gamboa that bought a lambo
It was him that left Bob Arum
It was him that turned down a 1.2 million dollar fight
Gamboa made some dumb decisions and now he is paying for it
Of course he hasn't been great in terms of planning his finances, but when you have promoters/managers taking over 60% of your earnings, it plays a big part.
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Originally posted by gmc_rfc_06 View PostWell, in order to escape Cuba and get going, he was tied into terrible contracts.
Of course he hasn't been great in terms of planning his finances, but when you have promoters/managers taking over 60% of your earnings, it plays a big part.
He would have gotten lots of high paying fight with Bob Arum but he got too greedy.
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Originally posted by GGBoxer View Posti rather have 40 % of 1.2 million than 100 % of 50 000.
He would have gotten lots of high paying fight with Bob Arum but he got too greedy.
He wanted rid of certain people and control of his own career/finances and took that chance.
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Originally posted by gmc_rfc_06 View PostWell, in order to escape Cuba and get going, he was tied into terrible contracts.
Of course he hasn't been great in terms of planning his finances, but when you have promoters/managers taking over 60% of your earnings, it plays a big part.
your promotor doesn't take a percentage of your purse. he makes his money after deducting his expenses for putting on the fight (paying the fighter is included in that,) from the money he makes selling tickets and with TV money (having the fight bouht by a network, or on ppv.)
managers do. the standard fee is 30%. trainers get 10% on average, but top trainers for high earning fighters often negotiate a flat fee with fighters. 1.5% to a cutman. then you've got to run your camp. sparring, housing, and food are the big expenses, and they get larger with a larger training camp. small time fighters don't do it like that, though, becuse they aren't making that kind of money. they train close to home, and most of them have day jobs.
and after all your expenses are paid you are taxed. certain states don't have an income tax, but you're taxed by the feds regardless.
a fighter will be lucky to see half of his paycheck.
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Originally posted by New England View Postyour promotor doesn't take a percentage of your purse. he makes his money after deducting his expenses for putting on the fight (paying the fighter is included in that,) from the money he makes selling tickets and with TV money (having the fight bouht by a network, or on ppv.)
managers do. the standard fee is 30%. trainers get 10% on average, but top trainers for high earning fighters often negotiate a flat fee with fighters. 1.5% to a cutman. then you've got to run your camp. sparring, housing, and food are the big expenses, and they get larger with a larger training camp. small time fighters don't do it like that, though, becuse they aren't making that kind of money. they train close to home, and most of them have day jobs.
and after all your expenses are paid you are taxed. certain states don't have an income tax, but you're taxed by the feds regardless.
a fighter will be lucky to see half of his paycheck.
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Originally posted by New England View Posta fighter will be lucky to see half of his paycheck.
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