• 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

Triller clarifies scoring of Tyson-Jones fight

November 28, 2020 by Jason Cruz Leave a Comment

Mike Tyson takes on Roy Jones, Jr. on Saturday night on PPV in an ‘exhibition’ match that has come under scrutiny.  According to the California State Athletic Commission, several rules are in place for this event including no scoring of the fight and if either fighter develops a cut, the match will be over.

The $49.99 PPV features the 50-something former champions in an ‘exhibition.’  If you have been following some of the media following this fight, it is clear that Tyson is taking this fight seriously as if it is a comeback to the ring.  Per multiple media, he will be earning $10 million on Saturday.  Jones will be making less but still be handsomely compensated. 


Triller, the social media platform, stated it would be awarding a belt to the ‘winner’ despite the fact the commission has been adamant that there will not be a winner.  It indicated that there would be scoring by judges from the WBC. In a statement to MMA Fighting, Triller co-owner Ryan Kavanaugh stated that there is no mistake that the commission is not scoring or deciding a winner.  He went on to clarify that the commission is providing a referee, but Triller is employing three judges that will be judging remotely to determine a winner.

Payout Perspective:

Saturday night’s PPV will be very interesting to see for a number of reasons.  The biggest being how exactly will this ‘exhibition’ look.  Many boxing aficionados have come out to say that the fight will be a major disappointment if you want to watch boxing.  I would tend to agree and I am not sure why the commission would allow this to happen considering it is clear that once the boxers are in the ring, it is hard to turn off their competitive nature and instinct to fight.  While I think that the match may be cathartic for both, the concern is that they believe that they can still do what they did 20 years ago. 

Filed Under: Athletic Commission, boxing, California, Featured

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published.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

Primary Sidebar

Featured

Wrestlemania 42 attendance dips from 2025

How will WWE’s big weekend turn out?

UFC 327 attendance, gate and bonuses

Plaintiffs seeking $270K from Dominance MMA

UFC Seattle attendance, gate and bonuses

TKO-backed Ali Act passes House

Archives

MMA Payout Follow

MMAPayout

Houston going down 2-0 to #Lakers, I think #NBA is rigged

Yet Cowboys got its old-ass owner having his own press conferences after every game

Football Crave @FootballCravee

The Colts had internal discussions regarding Owner Carlie Irsay-Gordon’s sideline presence and if it was becoming a distraction.

“It wasn’t a problem until she started asking questions in the middle of the ——ing game.”

Irsay-Gordon has agreed to stay in the press box.

Did the parents not think he was an NFL quarterback?

MLFootball @MLFootball

TRENDING: #Bills QB Josh Allen is under CRITICISM from fans for being “CLASSLESS” by firing up the crowd before the #Sabres playoff game & chugging a beer.

Multiple parents have posted that this is not the type of behavior that should be shown to kids 😳

Retweet on Twitter MMA Payout Retweeted

Pickensburgh last night

Kash should drink himself into Valhalla so he won’t have to answer the questions.

The Halfway Post @HalfwayPost

BREAKING: Staff members at the various nightclubs Kash Patel parties at are reportedly willing to testify against him in his lawsuit against The Atlantic because he doesn't tip well, he creeps out the bottle service girls, and he "wrecks all the toilets."

Load More

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