Originally posted by LacedUp
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Tito Ortiz response to Dana White
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Originally posted by Robbie Barrett View PostFighters on UFC undercards are mostly top fighters too though. Not completely unknowns. How much do the UFC fighters get paid on the non PPV undercards?
Fair comparison to me.
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Originally posted by LacedUp View PostYou don't think it's a fair comparison to compare a big UFC card to the biggest boxing card in boxing history?
Fair comparison to me.
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Originally posted by Eff Pandas View PostThat last part are "promotion/sponsorship" money you bozo not their purses for the event lmfao.
Man idk why boxing fans don't care nothing about MMA unless money gets mentioned.
Come on man I expect better from you. You aren't ******ed like a bunch of these mfers are.
And as I've mentioned a million f#cking times to you not even casual MMA fans locker room bonuses are a thing in MMA at ALL LEVELS not just the UFC. This is some sh^t that isn't even a thing in boxing so how would you know about it, but all the same its something that exists. Consider it like Haymon second checks except these guys don't gotta be with Haymon to get their second checks.
Randomly Frank Mir gots one of the best locker room bonus stories I've heard.
https://thesportsdaily.com/2018/11/1...ce-gate-fox11/
Attendance: 11,426
Gate: $946,706
Donald Cerrone: $390,000 ($160,000 to show, $160,000 win bonus, $50,000 Performance of the Night bonus, $20,000 fight week incentive pay)
Yair Rodriguez: $209,000 ($52,000 to show, $52,000 win bonus, $50,000 Fight of the Night bonus, $50,000 Performance of the Night bonus, $5,000 fight week incentive pay)
Beneil Dariush: $106,000 ($48,000 to show, $48,000 win bonus, $10,000 fight week incentive pay)
Chan Sung Jung: $78,000 ($23,000 to show, $50,000 Fight of the Night bonus, $5,000 fight week incentive pay)
Mike Perry: $47,000 ($42,000 to show, $5,000 fight week incentive pay)
Germaine de Randamie: $40,600 ($15,000 to show, $15,000 win bonus, $5,600 fine for missing weight, $5,000 fight week incentive pay)
Davi Ramos: $32,000 ($14,000 to show, $14,000 win bonus, $4,000 fight week incentive pay)
Mark De La Rosa: $31,500 ($14,000 to show, $14,000 win bonus, $3,500 fight week incentive pay)
Chas Skelly: $30,000 ($25,000 to show, $5,000 fight week incentive pay)
Ashley Yoder: $28,000 ($12,000 to show, $12,000 win bonus, $4,000 fight week incentive pay)
Eric Shelton: $28,000 ($12,000 to show, $12,000 win bonus, $4,000 fight week incentive pay)
Raquel Pennington: $27,400 ($28,000 to show, $5,600 fine for missing weight, $5,000 fight week incentive pay)
Amanda Cooper: $24,000 ($19,000 to show, $5,000 fight week incentive pay)
Maycee Barber: $23,500 ($10,000 to show, $10,000 win bonus, $3,500 fight week incentive pay)
Mike Trizano: $23,500 ($10,000 to show, $10,000 win bonus, $3,500 fight week incentive pay)
Bobby Moffett: $23,500 ($10,000 to show, $10,000 win bonus, $3,500 fight week incentive pay)
Devonte Smith: $23,500 ($10,000 to show, $10,000 win bonus, $3,500 fight week incentive pay)
John Gunther: $17,000 ($12,000 to show, $5,000 fight week incentive pay)
Luis Pena: $15,500 ($12,000 to show, $3,500 fight week incentive pay)
Julian Erosa: $15,500 ($12,000 to show, $3,500 fight week incentive pay)
Joseph Morales: $15,500 ($12,000 to show, $3,500 fight week incentive pay)
Joby Sanchez: $15,000 ($10,000 to show, $5,000 fight week incentive pay)
Thiago Moises: $13,500 ($10,000 to show, $3,500 fight week incentive pay)
Hannah Cifers: $13,500 ($10,000 to show, $3,500 fight week incentive pay)
The entire card in addition to the Promotional Compliance bullshyt paid it's fighters a total of less 1.5M. Now back to what I said Terrance Crawford just fought on NON PPV and made 3.6M himself more then DOUBLE what UFC's last big NON PPV paid it's entire card. Every HBO/Showtime/ESPN main event pays more then UFC pays their main event and damn near all of these HBO/Showtime/ESPN cards pay the A list fighter more then the entire phuking UFC cards combine pay. Do you deny that Boxers aren't being paid more? If so here's a great breakdown of the numbers from bloodyelbow that prove it.
https://www.bloodyelbow.com/2016/8/2...n-mma-fightersLast edited by bigdunny1; 11-28-2018, 10:05 AM.
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https://www.bloodyelbow.com/2016/8/2...n-mma-fighters
Why do boxers make more than MMA fighters?
A look at the reported payouts in boxing compared to mixed martial arts and why the athletes in one sport seem to make more.
By John S. Nash
Aug 23, 2016
it appears as if MMA fighters on average are worse off than their boxing counterparts. Of the 1,320 boxing purses we looked at, 299 (or 23%) of them were for $1,000 or less, while of the 826 MMA fighter purses 400 (48%) were for $1,000 or less. Even though MMA fighters payouts made up only 38% of the total collected they were 57% of all prizefighters that were paid $1,000 or less on a bout.
The reverse was mostly true as well, with a much higher number of boxers occupying the very top of the pay ladder. Of the top 100 purses, those making $116,000 or more, 68 were paid to boxers. Of the 19 biggest purses, all were paid to boxers. The highest reported MMA purse was Anderson Silva and his $800,000 from UFC 183, which was tied with three boxers for 20th place on our list of highest paid purse.
One reason not given but which you see in raised in comment threads often was the idea that boxers made more because boxing generated more money. This was shot down by the promoters I spoke to who pointed out that, with the exception of the Mayweather-Pacquiao megafight, over the last few years the UFC has seen higher revenues than boxing in the United States. The UFC's FOX deal pays almost twice as much as that of the HBO and Showtime's current boxing budgets combined. The UFC regularly sells more payperviews and generates more revenue per year than boxing does. The UFC also collect revenue from sources that most boxing promoters do not, such as video games, merchandise, and gyms.
The sad truth is most MMA fighters make less than boxers, a sport that itself has a long and terrible history of taking advantage of its athletes. The even sadder truth is that matching boxing may be the best thing MMA fighters can ask for.
Removing the top boxers like Floyd and Pacquaio the numbers are still highly tilted to boxers DESPITE the fact that UFC has more revenue streams and generates more money per year they pay their fighters less of that larger pie. Like I said UFC phuking robbing their fighters.Last edited by bigdunny1; 11-28-2018, 10:07 AM.
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Originally posted by _Rexy_ View PostOh it likely was a disgrace, since guys were in their 40’s. Anyone who paid should have expected that though. Just like whoever paid for Berbick vs Ali.
But Dana should have kept his mouth shut IMO. I hate seeing promoters talk **** about other promoters cards. It’s become something that happened often lately. Hate it.
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Originally posted by Robbie Barrett View PostNo because the UFC stack their cards and can select from ant fighter in the company. Boxing doesn't, they have one or two quality fights and then fill the card with prospects and unknowns. UFC sticks their prospects and unknowns on smaller shows.
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Originally posted by bigdunny1 View PostHe's been talking shyt about Oscar and the Ortiz/Liddell fight. Dana white is a phuking hypocrite saying Liddell is my friend and shouldn't of been allowed to fight. A friend yet you robbed him all those years? A friend yet you haven't talked to him since the fight or stopped him from fighting by phuking paying him. And he thinks old guys shouldn't be allowed to fight? Yet allowed old azzz James toney who isn't even a MMA fighter fight. What about kimbo slice? What about today begging to force a about to be 42 year old Floyd to step in a cage and fight? If he could make a penny he would force his mother into a cage and try and make money from it.
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