Ryan Garcia beefing with his Manager. Manager takes him to arbitration

[bigdunny1]

Whats the biggest jobs he's done out of the ring? Obviously I know he's moving outside of boxing, but idk what he's doing outside the ring truth be told outside of being the king of prospects on SM.

He got his own TV show produced by Brat. It's a teeny bopper show where he plays a highschool kid who is boxer.



https://www.latimes.com/sports/boxin...outputType=amp

Ryan Garcia’s new YouTube series maintains the boxer’s high exposure

MAR 04, 2019 | 9:10 AM

Ryan Garcia’s new YouTube series maintains the boxer’s high exposure
Ryan Garcia, center, and the cast of YouTube's "On the Ropes." (Rory Clark / Brat Inc.)
Ryan Garcia continues to develop his skills in the ring, but when it comes to keeping himself in the public consciousness, there may be no better boxer.

Garcia, 20, who has more than 2 million Instagram followers, last week debuted in “On the Ropes,” a new YouTube series produced by digital video studio Brat Inc.

“That’s why we did the show,” Brat co-founder Rob Fishman said. “He’s a star.”

Garcia plays Sonny Mendoza, a highly studious high school student intensely committed to earning a scholarship into a respected college when he crosses paths with a classmate, Jackie, played by Bella Shepard.

In the first episode, which has already generated nearly 500,000 views, Garcia’s character — who knows boxing only as a way to complement his typically intense workouts — needs Jackie’s help on a school project. He shadows her to the underground boxing world and when her boyfriend gets knocked down, Garcia’s character steps in and has his first fight.

“It’s the story of someone who has dreams and ambitions on two fronts: as an academic achiever and an athlete, trying to reconcile those two passions when suddenly they both come into focus,” Fishman said.

As The Times reported recently, Brat received $30 million in new financing, helping the new company accelerate its production of after-school shows aimed at “Gen-Z” viewers — mostly girls — who’ve defected from television.

“We’re always on the hunt for marquee talent who can do a show, and Ryan was always on our radar based on his traction on Instagram and elsewhere, so we developed this show around him,” Fishman said.

The second episode of the eight-episode series arrives at 3 p.m. Monday on YouTube.

[Radical]

Another “celebrity”....GTFOH

[Santa_]

https://www.latimes.com/sports/boxing/la-sp-ryan-garcia-youtube-series-20190304-story.html%3foutputType=amp[/url]

Ryan Garcia’s new YouTube series maintains the boxer’s high exposure


Just finished the 2nd episode. People are

MAR 04, 2019 | 9:10 AM

Ryan Garcia’s new YouTube series maintains the boxer’s high exposure
Ryan Garcia, center, and the cast of YouTube's "On the Ropes." (Rory Clark / Brat Inc.)
Ryan Garcia continues to develop his skills in the ring, but when it comes to keeping himself in the public consciousness, there may be no better boxer.

Garcia, 20, who has more than 2 million Instagram followers, last week debuted in “On the Ropes,” a new YouTube series produced by digital video studio Brat Inc.

“That’s why we did the show,” Brat co-founder Rob Fishman said. “He’s a star.”

Garcia plays Sonny Mendoza, a highly studious high school student intensely committed to earning a scholarship into a respected college when he crosses paths with a classmate, Jackie, played by Bella Shepard.

In the first episode, which has already generated nearly 500,000 views, Garcia’s character — who knows boxing only as a way to complement his typically intense workouts — needs Jackie’s help on a school project. He shadows her to the underground boxing world and when her boyfriend gets knocked down, Garcia’s character steps in and has his first fight.

“It’s the story of someone who has dreams and ambitions on two fronts: as an academic achiever and an athlete, trying to reconcile those two passions when suddenly they both come into focus,” Fishman said.

As The Times reported recently, Brat received $30 million in new financing, helping the new company accelerate its production of after-school shows aimed at “Gen-Z” viewers — mostly girls — who’ve defected from television.

“We’re always on the hunt for marquee talent who can do a show, and Ryan was always on our radar based on his traction on Instagram and elsewhere, so we developed this show around him,” Fishman said.

The second episode of the eight-episode series arrives at 3 p.m. Monday on YouTube.

Just finished watching the 8th episode. Great show.

[bigdunny1]

Whats the biggest jobs he's done out of the ring? Obviously I know he's moving outside of boxing, but idk what he's doing outside the ring truth be told outside of being the king of prospects on SM.

Modeling and magazine spreads

He was in teen vogue and did a add with Pop Superstar Dua Lipa

https://www.boxingscene.com/forums/s...d.php?t=779187

How do you top a top 10 single? Cover star @DuaLipa talks setting and exceeding expectations for yourself in our April feature. Link in bio. ��: santiagoandmauricio

Una publicación compartida de Teen Vogue (@teenvogue) el 18 Abr, 2018 a las 5:15 PDT

He had a spread in Flaunt Magazine

https://www.flaunt.com/content/ryan-garcia

He walked the runway for Tommy Hilfger

https://www.latimes.com/sports/boxin...831-story.html

Ryan Garcia is a model fighter who would like to be champion

Ryan Garcia has an appointment next week to walk the New York Fashion Week runway for Tommy Hilfiger. He also has an upcoming spread in Flaunt magazine and a major commercial deal starting in February.

[anonymous2.0]

Some managers are just snakes and are yes-men to promoters. Michael Koncz is my #1 pick for useless managers, guy was basically Bob Arum's mouthpiece for years. Leonard Ellerbee is up there too but at least he held Floyd's feet down when he did sit ups. IIRC Victor Ortiz's manager took 30-40% right off the top.

[OnePunch]

Common it boxing sadly! Young guys turn pro, sign with certain people thinking they can help their careers and help make them stars, then as you mature and become smarter you realize that they're all FULL OF SH#T

I think the Devin Haney route is the way to go but not everybody is fortunate enough to have a father like Bill Haney who has EXPERIENCE as a Manager

Best of luck to Ryan hopefully he clears that situation up. Currently have talents like Boots Ennis on the shelf because of a similar situation with a "Hole In The Wall Promoter"

There's a flip side to that coin. Another common situation in this business is fighters who get financial backing in the beginning, then once they start making some decent money, they get amnesia about their contracts.

Not saying that is the case here, because I dont know, but its relatively common.........

[OCPancho]

Ryan and his father are classless aholes.
Ryan used to be sponsored when he was an amateur.
His sponsor paid for almost everything.
When he turned pro, his former sponsor called him.
Ryan told the former sponsor he can't talk to him anymore.
The former sponsor was told to go through Ryan's new manager if he wanted to talk to Ryan.

Ryan did not even give his old sponsor tickets to his fights.
He's a d!ck.

[paulf]

There's a flip side to that coin. Another common situation in this business is fighters who get financial backing in the beginning, then once they start making some decent money, they get amnesia about their contracts.

Not saying that is the case here, because I dont know, but its relatively common.........

Yep, I'm thinking that Ryan's getting real money through his face/social media stardom, and now that he's paid he's thinking his manager doesn't deserve a cut anymore.

[Mazukan]

Ryan deleted a couple of tweets last night.

“I’m not fighting until I get what I’m worth. Point blank. Period”

And

“I make in the deep 6 figures for social media deals on my IG. Boxing has to at least match that.”

[Eff Pandas]

He got his own TV show produced by Brat. It's a teeny bopper show where he plays a highschool kid who is boxer.



https://www.latimes.com/sports/boxin...outputType=amp

Ryan Garcia’s new YouTube series maintains the boxer’s high exposure

MAR 04, 2019 | 9:10 AM

Ryan Garcia’s new YouTube series maintains the boxer’s high exposure
Ryan Garcia, center, and the cast of YouTube's "On the Ropes." (Rory Clark / Brat Inc.)
Ryan Garcia continues to develop his skills in the ring, but when it comes to keeping himself in the public consciousness, there may be no better boxer.

Garcia, 20, who has more than 2 million Instagram followers, last week debuted in “On the Ropes,” a new YouTube series produced by digital video studio Brat Inc.

“That’s why we did the show,” Brat co-founder Rob Fishman said. “He’s a star.”

Garcia plays Sonny Mendoza, a highly studious high school student intensely committed to earning a scholarship into a respected college when he crosses paths with a classmate, Jackie, played by Bella Shepard.

In the first episode, which has already generated nearly 500,000 views, Garcia’s character — who knows boxing only as a way to complement his typically intense workouts — needs Jackie’s help on a school project. He shadows her to the underground boxing world and when her boyfriend gets knocked down, Garcia’s character steps in and has his first fight.

“It’s the story of someone who has dreams and ambitions on two fronts: as an academic achiever and an athlete, trying to reconcile those two passions when suddenly they both come into focus,” Fishman said.

As The Times reported recently, Brat received $30 million in new financing, helping the new company accelerate its production of after-school shows aimed at “Gen-Z” viewers — mostly girls — who’ve defected from television.

“We’re always on the hunt for marquee talent who can do a show, and Ryan was always on our radar based on his traction on Instagram and elsewhere, so we developed this show around him,” Fishman said.

The second episode of the eight-episode series arrives at 3 p.m. Monday on YouTube.

Oh sh^t respect to KingRy. Idk how much you get paid for a YouTube series, but its cool he's getting it regardless of how much you get paid.

Sh^t man he might not last long in boxing if he keeps getting bigger & bigger stuff like this. At a certain point maybe getting hit in the head isn't worth it. Acting & modeling sh^t is a much easier life.