Originally posted by Boxing Hero
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Comments Thread For: Espinoza: PPV Is A Useful Tool, But It Should Be Used Sparingly
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Originally posted by Jsmooth9876 View PostIt absolutely wont be. We will get the Wilder-Fury rematch and if Pac wins, his next fight will be another PPV and Crawford-Khan also and who knows what else. PPV was supposed to be dying but we are looking at more than ever in 2019.
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Originally posted by Bmore18 View PostIf pac & thurman both win, thats probably the next fight. Hopefully they throw that on Fox to get more eyes before the unifications with Porter and Spence begin.. but thats probably wishful thinking
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Originally posted by Boxing Hero View PostIn nearly three months you have three PPV's almost back to back worth close to $225. That's almost 2 years worth of DAZN subscriptions! 2 YEARS! That's a lot. And I fear that won't be the last PPV of the year.
Their fights are crap.
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I don't think it's dead - it's just going through a cycle.
In the UK boxing used to be on mainstream terrestrial TV. Then they could get more money going to subscription sports channels. Then those channels figured they make really big fights and charge a one off fee.
DAZN isn't groundbreaking, it's just a subscription offering but online. We'll see what happens with the megafights. They might put one on there to grow their subscriber base, but subscription can't support the kind of fees the boxers want for the big fights.
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Originally posted by Boxing Hero View PostIn nearly three months you have three PPV's almost back to back worth close to $225. That's almost 2 years worth of DAZN subscriptions! 2 YEARS! That's a lot. And I fear that won't be the last PPV of the year.
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If they clamper down on the DAZN model of streaming fights it could end up being better in the long run. Take WWE for example. They banked on the WWE Network when everybody else thought they were crazy. All of their PPVs are streamed on the network for $9.99 a month and their company continues to grow getting deals in Saudi Arabia and Australia. PPV could essentially die although it'll always be a tool promoters can rely on. But in all honesty the future is streaming. The consumer isn't trying to shell out $80.00 every quarter for a fight.
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