Comments Thread For: Wilder: I'm A (Network) Free Agent; I Can Fight Anyone, Anywhere!
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Not really how does it not make perfect sense. This isn’t big enough for a co ppv. As far as I’m aware it’s only happened twice before May pac and Lewis Tyson. This fight is nowhere near that level. Insisting showtime needs to be involved when they have no contractual ties to anyone is just throwing a spanner in the works.Comment
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If Fury can go fight on showtime then Wilder can do the same for the rematch to happen, like he said he isn't tied to any networks, so he can always do the rematch with Fury in ESPN. Or let the fight go to purse bid and whichever network puts down the money then puts the fight on.Not really how does it not make perfect sense. This isn’t big enough for a co ppv. As far as I’m aware it’s only happened twice before May pac and Lewis Tyson. This fight is nowhere near that level. Insisting showtime needs to be involved when they have no contractual ties to anyone is just throwing a spanner in the works.Comment
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.If Fury can go fight on showtime then Wilder can do the same for the rematch to happen, like he said he isn't tied to any networks, so he can always do the rematch with Fury in ESPN. Or let the fight go to purse bid and whichever network puts down the money then puts the fight on.
Exactly.Comment
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atleast demo Tay is aiming for the opponent, the ***** just uppercuts himself. Lol freak.Deontay Wilder is so determined to finalize plans for a rematch with Tyson Fury, that he won't allow any development to serve as a roadblock. Even if it means fighting outside of a platform he's proudly represented since its inception. From the moment their memorable 12-round heavyweight title fight at Los Angeles' famed Staples Center ended in a stalemate last December, the two sides immediately began discussing plans for a desired rematch. Insider indications suggested talks were far enough along to where an official announcement was forthcoming.
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What makes this not big enough for a co-ppv? The only two were big but did they establish a floor for projected ppv buys in deciding if a co-ppv is worth it. PPV is near risk free for the networks. The promoters assume the risk with purse guarantees.Not really how does it not make perfect sense. This isn’t big enough for a co ppv. As far as I’m aware it’s only happened twice before May pac and Lewis Tyson. This fight is nowhere near that level. Insisting showtime needs to be involved when they have no contractual ties to anyone is just throwing a spanner in the works.Comment
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At this stage it makes zero sense for Wilder to straight up agree to fight on ESPN prior to a purse bid unless Bob offers him a $20M guarantee plus a split (rough estimate) . He is in pole position because he doesn't have to concern himself with A side B side stuff. Either Bob and Warren offer him his projected purse from the planned Showtime ppv or it goes to bid where Wilder gets 60%.If Fury can go fight on showtime then Wilder can do the same for the rematch to happen, like he said he isn't tied to any networks, so he can always do the rematch with Fury in ESPN. Or let the fight go to purse bid and whichever network puts down the money then puts the fight on.
Either way, Fury has to fight Wilder AND Joshua to get the money in this deal. Very similar to the 3-fight deal Ward signed with HBO that required him to fight Kovalev.Comment
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