The problem with boxing...

346 Views | 0 Replies | Last: 18 yr ago by fredfredunderscorefred
adamsbq06
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AG
No one wants to pay $50 to watch a good fight on payperview...plus if you break it down by demographics at least where i am from....the people who want to watch it cant afford it...im sure alot of people splurged yesturday for Cinco de Mayo
fredfredunderscorefred
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AG
look at these numbers and tell me that you think people don't want to pay to see a good fight.
the problem with boxing is the 'what's next?' who is boxing going to promote to us w/in the next year? noone. this fight (which sucked, btw) can't save boxing because there won't be another promoted fight for 2+ years. i think boxing needs 2, maybe 3, good fights per year.
Boxing's Top Pay Per View Attractions
1. Mike Tyson - $545 million on 12.4 million buys (12 events)
2. Evander Holyfield - $543 million on 12.6 million buys (14 events)
3. Oscar De La Hoya - $490.6 million on 10.45 million buys (17 events)
Other PPV Records that may get eclipsed by De La Hoya - Mayweather
Highest revenue for a single pay-per-view event
$106.9 million for the June 8, 2002 Mike Tyson - Lennox Lewis fight.
Most purchases for a single pay-per-view event
1.99 million purchases for the June 28, 1997 Mike Tyson - Evander Holyfield "Bite Fight".
Highest revenue for a single pay-per-view event (non-heavyweight)
$71.4 million for the Sept.
18, 1999 Oscar De La Hoya - Felix Trinidad fight.
Most purchases for a single pay-per-view event (non-heavyweight)
1.4 million purchases for the Sept. 18, 1999 Oscar De La Hoya - Felix Trinidad fight.
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