With UFC Fight Night 73 officially in the books, it’s time to find out how much money fighters who competed on the card, which took place at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tennessee, earned via their new, mandatory Reebok sponsorship deals.
Below are the figures that the Reebok sponsorship deal paid out to fighters who competed on the UFC 190 card.
Note: These are not the usual fighter salaries we post after each event, but instead the amount of money fighters earned strictly from the new Reebok sponsorship deal.
– Glover Teixeira: ($5,000) def. Ovince Saint Preux: ($10,000)
– Beneil Dariush: ($5,000) def. Michael Johnson: ($10,000)
– Derek Brunson: ($5,000) def. Sam Alvey: ($2,500)
– Jared Rosholt: ($5,000) def. Timothy Johnson: ($2,500)
– Amanda Nunes: ($5,000) def. Sara McMann: ($2,500)
– Ray Borg: ($2,500) def. Geane Herrera: ($2,500)
– Uriah Hall: ($5,000) def. Oluwale Bamgbose: ($2,500)
– Chris Camozzi: ($10,000) def. Tom Watson: ($5,000)
– Dustin Ortiz: ($5,000) def. Willie Gates: ($2,500)
– Frankie Saenz: ($2,500) def. Sirwan Kakai: ($2,500)
– Jonathan Wilson: ($2,500) def. Chris Dempsey: ($2,500)
– Marlon Vera: ($2,500) def. Roman Salazar: ($2,500)
– Scott Holtzman: ($2,500) def. Anthony Christodoulou: ($2,500)
How does Reebok and the UFC decide how much fighters earn through the new Reebok sponsorship deal? How do they reach the figures that will be paid out to the fighters? Click ahead to page two for a full breakdown that explains what it takes to make a certain amount of money through this new, mandatory sponsorship deal.