• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

MMA Payout

The Business of Combat Sports

  • Home
  • MMA
    • UFC
    • Bellator
    • One
    • PFL
  • Boxing
  • Legal
  • Ratings
  • Payouts
  • Attendance
  • Gate

UFC 141 salaries disclosed

December 30, 2011 by Jason Cruz 1 Comment

MMA Junkie reports the salaries for tonight’s event. Brock Lesnar leads the list of fighters with $400,000 with no win bonus. The salaries were disclosed by the Nevada State Athletic Commission today.Alistair Overeem is second on the wage list with $264,285.71 to show and $121,428.57 win bonus.

The remainder of the card is as follows (via MMA Junkie):

  • Donald Cerrone: $30,000/$30,000
  • Nate Diaz: $37,000/$37,000
  • Jon Fitch: $60,000/$60,000
  • Johny Hendricks: $26,000/$26,000
  • Alexander Gustafsson: $16,000/$16,000
  • Vladimir Matyushenko: $40,000/$40,000
  • Jim Hettes: $8,000/$8,000
  • Nam Phan: $8,000/$8,000
  • Junior Assuncao: $8,000/$8,000
  • Ross Pearson: $20,000/$20,000
  • Danny Castillo: $19,000/$19,000
  • Anthony Njokuani: $12,000/$12,000
  • Dong Hyun Kim: $41,000/$41,000
  • Sean Pierson: $8,000/$8,000
  • Efrain Escudero: $10,000/$10,000
  • Jacob Volkmann: $16,000/$16,000
  • Luis Ramos: $6,000/$6,000
  • Matt Riddle: $15,000/$15,000
  • Manny Gamburyan: $18,000/$18,000
  • Diego Nunes: $12,000/$12,000

Payout Perspective:

Usually the salaries are not disclosed until after the card but it appears that the salaries were released as a result of Golden Glory’s legal team obtaining an order to garnish the wages of Overeem due to the ongoing litigation between Overeem and his former management team.

Via MMA Junkie:

The judgement applies to 30 percent of Overeem’s show and win purses, any performance bonuses he may receive, and any proceeds he may receive from the pay-per-view event per his UFC contract.

The $400,000 is Lesnar’s standard salary for every UFC fight (100, 121, 116) since UFC 91 when he received $450K (but that included a $200K win bonus). He was paid $250K per show prior to his raise to $400K at UFC 100.

Filed Under: payouts, UFC

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Fabio says

    January 3, 2012 at 4:57 pm

    Usually, how much does a fighter fighting in a Maincard earns with sponsors?

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Featured

Plaintiffs file Answering Brief in Cirkunov Antitrust Appeal

Jai Opetaia files a lawsuit against IBF

Parties in Mayweather-CSI Entertainment lawsuit provide joint letter to court

Plaintiffs highlight outstanding discovery in Johnson antitrust case

UFC 329 Payout Perspective

Does Conor McGregor still have the aura?

Archives

MMA Payout Follow

MMAPayout

State of journalism

ProFootballTalk @ProFootballTalk

The Kyle Shanahan car accident happened on July 14. It was a matter of public record. The 49ers wanted to keep it quiet until training camp opened on July 25. And, instead of reporting publicly-available facts, the reporters who knew about it complied. https://www.nbcsports.com/nfl/profootballtalk/rumor-mill/news/49ers-wanted-to-keep-shanahan-accident-quiet-and-some-in-the-media-complied

Retweet on Twitter MMA Payout Retweeted

Imagine someone from the Bay Area getting into a car accident with the head coach of the 49ers and not saying anything about it for 11 days. People put their breakfast on Instagram now.

What are some explanations for why this person in the other car hasn’t spoke up?

Thad Jean! Good fight #PFL

#PFL has got to get rid of the ref cam, its not as novel as it was in Pride and we can get a better view if we are not right on the fighters

Tyson Pedro in 2026 #PFL

Load More

Copyright © 2026 · MMA Payout: The Business of Combat Sports