who could sell out a STADIUM?!?

forget ppv buys.

what fighter could sell out an entire stadium?

an outdoor stadium?

boxing or mma only, cus we know wwe could.

1-ricky hatton could easily sell out wembley

2-so could joel calzeghe

3-manny paquio could sell out a stadium in the philipines

4-miguel cotto could sell out a smaller (less than 20,000) stadium in puerto rico

5- the klitchkos could sell out in germany

sad huh>?

no americans, no mma guys

dont say odlh btw, he is a ppv guy in the us

he might sell out a stadium in mexico city though

ttt

american fighters dont get that "national hero" thing like they do in other countries

Chuck or Randy. Fisrt 2 names that pop out of a casual fans mouth.

GSP could sell out Bell centre in Montreal

Kimbo

End of Thread

America has states larger than England and the rest of thoes countries are 3rd world. Very flawed logic. But i can appreciate the point your trying to make.

11,000 Englishmen purchased tickets in England for Hattons fight against Castello. That was crazy! I never seen somthing like that. It was like a soccer match in Europe. Walkin in a Hatton wonderland! classic!

What about Frank Shamrock and Cung Le? How many did they sell at the last strikeforce/elitexc show?

Cotto sold out MSG (over 20k) in June against Zab Judah.

Oscar-Floyd could have sold out a stadium.

No fucking way would Hatton or Calzaghe sell 100,000 tickets. Are you guys fucking nuts?

Hatton could sell out the biggest stadium in Manchester. I don't know about Wembly. In the US, if you put Cotto - Mayweather in New York it could sell out Yankee Stadium or come pretty damn close. There are a lot of Puerto Ricans in the Bronx.

Do you think that if the UFC put together a seriously stacked card that was heavily marketed that they could sell out a stadium? Im talking something with all the big names and some serious hype behind it...Maybe even pay a big name boxer to step in there

What if the reason mma doesnt sell out stadiums is that there isnt any reason to go see this sport live?

The best view is what the camera gives... so why would I pay 500$ to sit in a hall to watch it on a tv?

ive been to a UFC live and can say it was fun... but im not exactly sure i would do it again.

boot

put BJ Penn, Mayhem, and Niko Vitale on a card with other solid names and theyd sell out Aloha Stadium.

The biggest stadium in Manchester is Old Trafford which holds 76,000 people for football, it's probably be 80,000+ for boxing. He wouldn't sell that out, no way. He's not THAT big a draw yet, he's not even a household name.

The biggest attendance at a fight in Britain is 47,000 in '93 for the fight between Nigel Benn and Chris Eubank. That was a HUGE fight. Both were household names who had been in huge fights on terrestrial TV for the previous 4 or 5 years.

You're talking about the IBO champion selling twice that?? Not a chance

Rich franklin could sell out 5/3rd Arena in Cincy. probably could do Paul Brown stadium even

Hatton/Mayeather or DLH would probably put 70 000 + in the seats in any soccer stadium in England.

Pacqiao could easily put as many in the stands in the Phillipines fighting someone like Barrera.

Cotto/Mayweather would probably be good for about 35 to 40 000 SOLD in Yankee Stadium.

Calzaghe vs. Hopkins in Wales might be good for 50 000.

as for MMA

Chuck vs. Randy could probably put 35 000 people in the stands in most major US markets IF they priced it much lower than a typical UFC.

Kid vs. Gomi could probably get about 45 000 into the Saitama Super Arena in Japan.

This thread makes no sense--how many seats they sell depends entirely on the cost of tickets. Make every ticket $5, and Hatton easily sells out Old Trafford, and Rampage/Chuck 3 easily sells out nearly any football stadium in America.

Pride sold out Saitama Super Arena last September for the OWGP final. I believe it seats about 40 to 45 000 fans. Their last few shows came no where close though. Gomi's last fight in Japan was only in front of about 9 000 fans in Yokohama.

I'm pretty sure that number has been proven to have been an exagerration