is that the other side of the promotional triangle, if you like, perhaps didn t really want the fight at all. if the fight does eventually take place and it is worth, let s say, roughly $200 million us, how much of a cut will you get of that? we ve always worked on a different policy. probably why we re the most successful boxing promoters in the world by a country mile is we work as a service to the fighter. in the old days, the promoters owned the show. they paid the fighter the purse, negotiate the purse, and, win or lose, they picked up the rest. and those days don t happen any more.
for a variety of reasons, where suddenly, my belief is that the other side of the promotional triangle, if you like, perhaps didn t really want the fight at all. if the fight does eventually take place and it is worth, let s say, roughly $200 million us, how much of a cut will you get of that? we ve always worked on a different policy, probably why we re the most successful boxing promoters in the world by a country mile is we work as a service to the fighter. in the old days, the promoters owned the show. they paid the fighter the purse, negotiate the purse, and, win or lose, they picked up the rest. and those days don t happen any more. fighters today, i m so proud to say, are properly represented. they have lawyers, they have accountants, they have managers, they negotiate their fee. in the case of anthonyjoshua, when we worked with anthony,