Comments Thread For: Hearn: Wilder-Fury PPV Number is Terrible, Absolutely Terrible

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  • champion4ever
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    #51
    Originally posted by Shadoww702
    Wilder was GUARANTEED $4 million plus PPV. BOTH made over $10,000,000+ $14 sounds about right.

    Actually its posted on mutiple sites Wilder did make $14mil
    And the interesting thing is that Wilder earned that on his his own by being the A side. So why does he need Anthony Joshua for a 15 mil flat-fee? He is going to do at least more than double than that in the rematch with Fury.

    When you come to think about it. Deontay Wilder now doesn't need Anthony Joshua at all.

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    • Bronx2245
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      #52
      Originally posted by lparm
      Any proof of this?

      His payout for 3 mil last time anyone in the know posted numbers
      The California State Athletic Commission has the fighter payouts for Saturday’s Deontay Wilder vs. Tyson Fury pay-per-view event in Los Angeles, California. As expected, Wilder and Fury will be on their way to career paydays, with Wilder guaranteed $4 million to Fury’s $3 million. Both men are expected to get north of $10 million based on pay-per-view revenue splits, and Fury in particular might benefit from both the Showtime PPV and BT Sport Box Office in the UK. This is the first US PPV main event for both men, and Wilder is finally getting that big money fight he’s craved. His previous high was $2.1 million on regular Showtime vs. Luis Ortiz.

      According to BoxingScene, the “floor” for this PPV in the US is 250,000 buys. Other outlets say Wilder is actually guaranteed $14 million to Fury’s $10 million.

      https://www.bloodyelbow.com/2018/12/...on-boxing-news

      Saturday night in Los Angeles will see two unbeaten heavyweight boxing champions clash for a world title and a combined fight purse reported to be $24 million.

      The war of words between World Boxing Council (WBC) champion Deontay Wilder and British fighter Tyson Fury has been escalating in the build-up to the fight, with both men putting their perfect win records on the line.

      Wilder stands to earn $14 million for the December 1 showdown, while Fury is expected to make $10 million regardless of the outcome. It will be the biggest payday for either fighter so far in their careers, with Wilder in line to almost double his net worth during his nights work at the Staples Center.

      https://www.cnbc.com/2018/11/30/wild...uperfight.html

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      • Sparked_26
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        #53
        He don’t half speak some bollocks sometimes.

        Yanks inexplicably are prepared to pay Ł60 odd quid or whatever the exchange rate is now for a PPV. So obviously massive dough. Ł10 million quid for Wilder? That’s big money.

        If you charged price over here for PPV Eddie and Adam Smith would crammed into a cannon and fired into the Atlantic

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        • jackblack008
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          #54
          Is this Guy ******?

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          • Robbie Barrett
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            #55
            Originally posted by champion4ever
            And the interesting thing is that Wilder earned that on his his own by being the A side. So why does he need Anthony Joshua for a 15 mil flat-fee? He is going to do at least more than double than that in the rematch with Fury.

            When you come to think about it. Deontay Wilder now doesn't need Anthony Joshua at all.
            Just like the first was going to do a mil PPV and 20 mil in Vegas. You Wilder fans are ****ing ******. Wilder can't draw **** without Fury or Joshua. He isn't a draw himself.

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            • BIGPOPPAPUMP
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              #56
              Keep in mind these are only the PPV figures for the U.S. - I heard Wilder-Fury also did well on BT Sport PPV. These guys got paid very well.

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              • HanzGruber
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                #57
                Originally posted by True That
                Huh??? How is 325k terrible for Wilder's first PPV?

                Golovkin did 150k on his first PPV, Wilder's first PPV more than doubled that.
                97k*

                ___________

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                • Robbie Barrett
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                  #58
                  Originally posted by Bronx2245
                  The California State Athletic Commission has the fighter payouts for Saturday’s Deontay Wilder vs. Tyson Fury pay-per-view event in Los Angeles, California. As expected, Wilder and Fury will be on their way to career paydays, with Wilder guaranteed $4 million to Fury’s $3 million. Both men are expected to get north of $10 million based on pay-per-view revenue splits, and Fury in particular might benefit from both the Showtime PPV and BT Sport Box Office in the UK. This is the first US PPV main event for both men, and Wilder is finally getting that big money fight he’s craved. His previous high was $2.1 million on regular Showtime vs. Luis Ortiz.

                  According to BoxingScene, the “floor” for this PPV in the US is 250,000 buys. Other outlets say Wilder is actually guaranteed $14 million to Fury’s $10 million.

                  https://www.bloodyelbow.com/2018/12/...on-boxing-news

                  Saturday night in Los Angeles will see two unbeaten heavyweight boxing champions clash for a world title and a combined fight purse reported to be $24 million.

                  The war of words between World Boxing Council (WBC) champion Deontay Wilder and British fighter Tyson Fury has been escalating in the build-up to the fight, with both men putting their perfect win records on the line.

                  Wilder stands to earn $14 million for the December 1 showdown, while Fury is expected to make $10 million regardless of the outcome. It will be the biggest payday for either fighter so far in their careers, with Wilder in line to almost double his net worth during his nights work at the Staples Center.

                  https://www.cnbc.com/2018/11/30/wild...uperfight.html

                  No proof then, just estimates before the fight.

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                  • Shadoww702
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                    #59
                    Originally posted by champion4ever
                    And the interesting thing is that Wilder earned that on his his own by being the A side. So why does he need Anthony Joshua for a 15 mil flat-fee? He is going to do at least more than double than that in the rematch with Fury.

                    When you come to think about it. Deontay Wilder now doesn't need Anthony Joshua at all.
                    Yup! And he didnt have to travel to the UK and waste a couple thousand dollars.

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                    • Shadoww702
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                      #60
                      Originally posted by Bronx2245
                      The California State Athletic Commission has the fighter payouts for Saturday’s Deontay Wilder vs. Tyson Fury pay-per-view event in Los Angeles, California. As expected, Wilder and Fury will be on their way to career paydays, with Wilder guaranteed $4 million to Fury’s $3 million. Both men are expected to get north of $10 million based on pay-per-view revenue splits, and Fury in particular might benefit from both the Showtime PPV and BT Sport Box Office in the UK. This is the first US PPV main event for both men, and Wilder is finally getting that big money fight he’s craved. His previous high was $2.1 million on regular Showtime vs. Luis Ortiz.

                      According to BoxingScene, the “floor” for this PPV in the US is 250,000 buys. Other outlets say Wilder is actually guaranteed $14 million to Fury’s $10 million.

                      https://www.bloodyelbow.com/2018/12/...on-boxing-news

                      Saturday night in Los Angeles will see two unbeaten heavyweight boxing champions clash for a world title and a combined fight purse reported to be $24 million.

                      The war of words between World Boxing Council (WBC) champion Deontay Wilder and British fighter Tyson Fury has been escalating in the build-up to the fight, with both men putting their perfect win records on the line.

                      Wilder stands to earn $14 million for the December 1 showdown, while Fury is expected to make $10 million regardless of the outcome. It will be the biggest payday for either fighter so far in their careers, with Wilder in line to almost double his net worth during his nights work at the Staples Center.

                      https://www.cnbc.com/2018/11/30/wild...uperfight.html
                      Some idiot that quoted me needs to read this.

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