Sugar Ray Robinson did it all the time. Electrifying knock outs.
PBC Presents: Wilder Byke Yall..15th October 2022
- Thread starter ℒℴѵℯJay ELECTUA
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Sugar Ray Robinson did it all the time. Electrifying knock outs.
reservoirdogs
Superstar
Usyk will surely take on Wilder if he can't get Fury and won't have to fight a mandatory, he was never scared of any opponent
Wilder has to tell his team he prefers to fight for 3 belts than the in-house fight with Ruiz if they would have their preferences in a different order
Wilder has to tell his team he prefers to fight for 3 belts than the in-house fight with Ruiz if they would have their preferences in a different order
9h he will if Usyk is available..he has options anyway. Usyk if he's willing..Ruiz definitely wants to fight next...and I think Joyce is willing..forgot what he said.
reservoirdogs
Superstar
Not seeing the Joyce fight as of yet, imo they will go for Ruiz if no Usyk and Joshua. Ruiz's Mexican heritage that brings some fans and he's a comfortable in-house fight. Joyce wouldn't bring the same amount of ppl in the US where the fight would be, he has no belts and he's not with PBC.
HTXBreh
Superstar
Because Helenius was coming forward he walked into the punch.Its what Tank did to rolly
Just say he didn’t even fully turn his body to throw the punch. His power is insane.
HTXBreh
Superstar
Except what I said describes it better Helenius walked into his punch.
Um not really, since it doesn’t even address my central point that wilder was going backwards while he threw that punch…but okay
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The Deontay Wilder-Robert Helenius fight generated approximately 75,000 pay-per-view buys in the United States, multiple sources with knowledge of the event told Fight Freaks Unite.
The figure includes buys across all platforms, be it linear pay-per-view on cable television and satellite services as well as digital platforms such as PPV. com and FITE. tv.
In a WBC semifinal heavyweight title elimination fight, Wilder landed his calling-card devastating right hand for a one-punch first-round knockout of Helenius on Oct. 15 in the main event of a Premier Boxing Champions Fox Sports pay-per-view card at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York.
At a suggested retail price of $74.99, the pay-per-view generated more than $5.6 million in domestic television revenue, although much of that money goes to the platforms that carried the event.
The total, according to one of the sources, was a disappointment but not totally shocking given that Helenius was a big underdog and not that well known as well as the fact that the pay-per-view faced stiff competition from the undisputed lightweight championship rematch between Devin Haney and George Kambosos Jr. that was available on ESPN and as well as major college football games.
Former longtime WBC heavyweight titleholder Wilder (43-2-1, 42 KOs), 36, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, returned from a one-year layoff following an 11th-round knockout loss to champion Tyson Fury in their trilogy fight that was the consensus 2021 fight of the year. He was coming off of two knockout losses in a row to Fury.
Helenius (31-4, 20 KOs), 38, of Finland, had not fought since a sixth-round knockout victory over Adam Kownacki in their rematch on the Fury-Wilder III undercard, so he and Wilder were coming off a year layoff.
Wilder-Helenius edged past the previous PBC Fox Sports PPV card on Sep. 4 — the Sunday night of Labor Day weekend — at Crypto Arena in Los Angeles, where former unified heavyweight titlist Andy Ruiz Jr. scored two knockdowns against two-time world title challenger Luis Ortiz to win a close unanimous decision in the other WBC semifinal title eliminator.
That pay-per-view, also priced at $74.99, generated about 65,000 domestic pay-per-view buys, a source with knowledge of the total told Fight Freaks Unite last month.
With Wilder and Ruiz both winning their respective title elimination bouts, the WBC is expected to order them to meet in a final eliminator for the right to become Fury’s mandatory challenger at the sanctioning organization’s 60th annual convention, which will take place from Nov. 6 to Nov. 11 in Acapulco, Mexico.
The figure includes buys across all platforms, be it linear pay-per-view on cable television and satellite services as well as digital platforms such as PPV. com and FITE. tv.
In a WBC semifinal heavyweight title elimination fight, Wilder landed his calling-card devastating right hand for a one-punch first-round knockout of Helenius on Oct. 15 in the main event of a Premier Boxing Champions Fox Sports pay-per-view card at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York.
At a suggested retail price of $74.99, the pay-per-view generated more than $5.6 million in domestic television revenue, although much of that money goes to the platforms that carried the event.
The total, according to one of the sources, was a disappointment but not totally shocking given that Helenius was a big underdog and not that well known as well as the fact that the pay-per-view faced stiff competition from the undisputed lightweight championship rematch between Devin Haney and George Kambosos Jr. that was available on ESPN and as well as major college football games.
Former longtime WBC heavyweight titleholder Wilder (43-2-1, 42 KOs), 36, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, returned from a one-year layoff following an 11th-round knockout loss to champion Tyson Fury in their trilogy fight that was the consensus 2021 fight of the year. He was coming off of two knockout losses in a row to Fury.
Helenius (31-4, 20 KOs), 38, of Finland, had not fought since a sixth-round knockout victory over Adam Kownacki in their rematch on the Fury-Wilder III undercard, so he and Wilder were coming off a year layoff.
Wilder-Helenius edged past the previous PBC Fox Sports PPV card on Sep. 4 — the Sunday night of Labor Day weekend — at Crypto Arena in Los Angeles, where former unified heavyweight titlist Andy Ruiz Jr. scored two knockdowns against two-time world title challenger Luis Ortiz to win a close unanimous decision in the other WBC semifinal title eliminator.
That pay-per-view, also priced at $74.99, generated about 65,000 domestic pay-per-view buys, a source with knowledge of the total told Fight Freaks Unite last month.
With Wilder and Ruiz both winning their respective title elimination bouts, the WBC is expected to order them to meet in a final eliminator for the right to become Fury’s mandatory challenger at the sanctioning organization’s 60th annual convention, which will take place from Nov. 6 to Nov. 11 in Acapulco, Mexico.
Bigblackted4
Superstar
Beyond bad. That’s Crawford levels.
