FUEL TV Global, S.A.

I mean, like I always watched the UFC and MMA.

I remember me and my older brother, we were watching, back in the day it was on Fuel TV on Foxtel and that was like, they had like Tito Ortiz versus Chuck Liddell and I think one of the first pay-per-views that we watched was George St. Pierre versus Josh Koscheck, which was like 2011, 2010.

And I was like, this is like WWE because I liked it when I was a kid and I'm like, but but real like this is the real deal now I'm like I can this is this is pretty cool and then yeah I just I was like quite into fitness at the time and training and stuff like that and it's like well kind of sick of just like lifting weights and doing like doing a bit of crossfit and stuff like that like can I use this fitness for something and then it's like well MMA seems like a pretty cool sport like you get fit and you get like some skills which are pretty badass

so you went looking for a fight gym

Wh- who, what was it? Fuel?

... uh, Fuel TV.

Yeah.

Yeah.

We weren't getting the product shoved down our throat every Saturday just to fulfill contractual obligations.

Like, each event, even, like, the Fuel TV events felt big or just fun.

You know what I mean? Like, it was just, it was just a different vibe.

And maybe part of it is just, like, the oversaturation of the s- of, of the product has just kinda put us in that, in that position.

We may have cashed in on a few of the, uh, [laughs]Bellator, when they'd have their tournaments, and it was either on MTV2 or ESPN Deportes, or...

They were all over the place, but sometimes they'd have it on a Friday night and, uh, the occasional UFC on Fuel TV or whatever.

And I remember there was this one time where I think Cowboy had actually given us two of those wins.

So we call Cowboy, or text him, or text his people, not getting an answer.

I ended up selling that show.

I sold it to Fuel TV.

And we shot a pilot, and then Fuel TV went under.

Literally, the network's gone.

I'm like, you bought my show yesterday.