Dana White

What's the biggest, in your eyes, the biggest success stories that have come out of the Contender Series?

Oh, well, listen, if you come out of a show like that, which is designed to be a pipeline for talent, and these guys actually become world champions, you know, Sean O'Malley, Hill.

I mean, you know, we've had guys.

And to even get into the UFC and break into the top ten, top five is a huge accomplishment.

the live experience with boxing.

How much have you taken from the UFC and what have you learned in terms of Zufa in terms of like what you want that live experience for boxing to look like?

Well, what I don't ever want to do is when somebody tunes into my event, I don't want them to turn it off.

Or if they come live, they walk out and say, I don't ever want to do this again, right? Or money is one thing.

When you were paying ESPN plus cost plus the pay-per-view and all that stuff.

Money is one thing.

It is so cheap.

There's never been a better time to be a combat sports fan.

But what you don't want to do is feel like you wasted somebody's time on a Saturday night.

You know, one of the things that's more important, we all work.

We all have obligations.

You got to take the wife out.

You got to do the kids, the this, the that.

I don't want to waste your time.

So in boxing, what would happen is you'd have a fight and then these guys would have like a podcast in between the fight and the next fight would start, you know, 40 minutes later.

We don't waste your time.

We go fight, fight, fight, fight, fight.

The card is stacked from the first fight of the night to the main event with not only great fights, but fights that matter and mean something in the bigger picture.

And that's what I am definitely going to deliver to the sport of boxing.