Alonzo Menifield

The recent UFC Fight Night 252, held in Seattle on February 22, 2023, showcased not only exhilarating matchups but also highlighted the financial landscape of the sport. With nine fighters pocketing six-figure disclosed payouts, it raises critical questions about the economics of mixed martial arts (MMA) and how these earnings impact the fighters’ careers. The
The recent UFC Fight Night 252 event, held in Seattle’s Climate Pledge Arena, highlighted not only the athletic prowess of its fighters but also the financial structure of compensation available through the UFC’s Promotional Guidelines Compliance program. Totaling a significant $185,000, the payouts represent a shift in how fighters are compensated, moving away from the
The recent UFC Fight Night 252 event showcased an electrifying atmosphere rife with intense matchups, culminating in sensational performances that left fans on the edge of their seats. The UFC awarded four performance bonuses, with each fighter receiving an additional $50,000 for their outstanding displays inside the Octagon. However, a glaring inconsistency was evident—only one
MMA enthusiasts often find themselves feeling overwhelmed by the sheer volume of fight announcements and updates from various promotions. With numerous outlets and channels disseminating information, keeping track of fight schedules, matchups, and results can be a daunting task. Fortunately, platforms dedicated to mixed martial arts, such as MMA Junkie, aim to streamline this process