• 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 on Fuel TV 9 attendance, gate and bonuses

April 7, 2013 by Jason Cruz 5 Comments

MMA Junkie reports the attendance, gate and bonuses for this Saturday’s UFC on Fuel TV 9.  Bonuses were $60,000 instead of the UFC standard $50,000.

Attendance at the Ericsson Globe Arena in Stockholm, Sweden were 14,506 for a live gate of $2,710,530.  The first show in Sweden which featured Alexander Gustafsson was higher attended at 15,428.  Unfortunately, Gustafsson had to pull out with a cut.

Bonuses were as follows:

FOTN:  Brad Pickett vs. Mike Easton

KO:  Conor McGregor

Submission of the Night:  Reza Madadi

Payout Perspective:

Conor McGregor stole the show with his knockout of Marcus Brimage.  Also, Diego Brandau could have won for Sub of the Night with a slick arm triangle of Pablo Garza.   Fortunately, Gegard Mousasi was willing to fight Ilir Latifi on very short notice or the show would have been in dire straits. Its interesting that the bonuses were raised for this event.  Maybe it was a way to motivate the fighters to give a good performance.

Filed Under: gate, TV, UFC

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. BrainSmasher says

    April 7, 2013 at 11:15 am

    Goes to show the UFC wasn’t trying to save money when they choose 50k.

    Reply
  2. Weezy02 says

    April 7, 2013 at 6:51 pm

    For boxing fans out there: Early word is that the Mayweather – Guerrero live gate on May 4th should top $12 million. Mayweather remains an enormous attraction.

    Reply
  3. Weezy02 says

    April 7, 2013 at 6:53 pm

    As far as this show goes, good to see the Swedish market getting real attention from Zuffa. Personally, I enjoyed the show a lot.

    Reply
  4. Pontus says

    April 8, 2013 at 7:51 am

    With a gate of 2.7 million for a fuel event this must be good for a future of UFC cards in Sweden. I’m hoping that they will come here on a yearly basis from now on.

    Plus this card was really lacking in the name recognition department so they must have gotten away with a really “cheap” card if you look at the wages compared to earnings.

    Reply
  5. Diego says

    April 8, 2013 at 10:09 am

    The main event was a disappointment but I understand why it went the way it went.

    Quote of the night: “Some people lay and pray and I guess I kind of did that with stand up.” – Gegard Mousasi

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published.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

Primary Sidebar

Featured

Despite two big losses, TKO touts antother solid quarter

Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act of 2026 introduced into Senate with minor changes

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

Archives

MMA Payout Follow

MMAPayout
Retweet on Twitter MMA Payout Retweeted

WWE merger lawsuit settlement details disclosed in 10-Q:

"WWE's portion of the overall settlement amount is $105.0 million, which is expected to be funded by probable insurance recoveries of $75M, resulting in an expected loss of $30M"

TKO beats analyst expectations with busy Q2 period

So you are saying its a 2-for-1

boosie badazz pardon approval team @scrohto

Poop has been traded for INF prospect Pee

Retweet on Twitter MMA Payout Retweeted

TKO Group Holdings released their Q2 results. UFC revenue up $120 million compared to Q2 last year. https://investor.tkogrp.com/news/news-details/2026/TKO-Reports-Second-Quarter-2026-Results/default.aspx

#Mayweather argues that CSI has not established that "alleged difficulty collecting a possible unsecured contract judgment is a legally cognizable basis for the prelim injunction it seeks."

Load More

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