If the crappy cards continue NBC will cancel the contract
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Comments Thread For: Kathy Duva outlines Al Haymon's deal with NBC Sports
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Originally posted by OnePunch View Postsince they are only selling the airtime to Haymon, odds are they will not have any editorial control over the actual bouts..........
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Don't know how upset Espinoza would be if Haymon made fights at NBC involving his prize fighters fighting each other. As everyone knows, Showtime has been paying huge amounts of money on sparring sessions and Salka type fights.
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Originally posted by RSBonos View PostThat article is confusing...so Haymon is spending 20 million of his own money???
Unless he has oil money to burn this will never work. It doesn't even work on paper.
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Originally posted by THEFRESHBRAWLER View PostShe wasn't asked about Haymon. Her buisness is her promotions not the network . She just always running her mouth. Who knows if all this is even true.
Main Events (via their lawsuit) sure seemed to know an awful lot about GBP and what was going on there.
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Originally posted by Hougigo View PostSums up Espinoza's year
These people ain***39;t loyal.
— Stephen Espinoza (@StephenEspinoza) September 26, 2014
He can't complain now, cuz he wasn't complaining when it was benefitting him.Last edited by Mitchell Kane; 10-02-2014, 01:40 PM.
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Originally posted by JoeMan View PostDon't know how upset Espinoza would be if Haymon made fights at NBC involving his prize fighters fighting each other. As everyone knows, Showtime has been paying huge amounts of money on sparring sessions and Salka type fights.
Cable Networks (Showtime Networks, CBS Sports Network, and Smithsonian Networks)
Cable Networks revenues for the third quarter of 2013 increased 37% to $596 million from $436 million for the same prior-year period. This growth was driven by revenues from the Floyd Mayweather pay-per-view boxing event, higher revenues from the licensing of Showtime original series, primarily Dexter, and higher affiliate revenues, which reflect increases in rates and subscriptions at Showtime Networks and Smithsonian Networks.
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