Originally posted by kafkod
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Should it be illegal to have "options" on a fighter?
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Originally posted by WBC WBA IBF View PostThat's business. A promoter's job is to look out for himself, not the fighter.
Without options, you'd have far fewer non in house fights.
Limiting the amount of time promoters can tie up a fighter who isn't theirs puts the power back into the fighter's hands.
You can insist on a rematch clause but that's it. After that the fighter gets to choose whether to continue to work with you or not.
If he has won two straight fights then he has certainly earned that right. Wouldn't you say?Last edited by ShoulderRoll; 04-19-2019, 04:14 PM.
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Originally posted by ShoulderRoll View PostWe rarely get non in-house fights now so what's the difference?
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Originally posted by THC View PostI feel the sport needs an international body that ALLOWS promoters to purchase the right to make money from fights. i.e. it would be illegal to bind individual boxers to contracts.
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For the sake of boxing I don't think any contract should be longer than a 1 fight deal. I think every fight should be a auction or every guy is simply open to taking bids on his next fight pay + opponent, but there is no binding deal beyond that 1 fight. I think more big fights would happen in timely fashion if boxing was more free agent-y like that vs promoter friendly.
Thats fantasy sh^t with how boxing works now doe.
But nah options shouldn't be a thing. And I don't even think rematch options should be a thing.
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