weldoninhio wrote: » Prove it? Roc Nation sued Rita Ora because she didn't deliver the agreed amount of albums that she'd signed up for. Barry Sanders was sued by the Detroit Lions for retiring mid contract.
SteM wrote: » Can't stop someone from retiring. His contract is with the ufc. The contract is if he fights mma it has to be with them for x amount of fights, it can't be with another promotion. The contract can't be he HAS to fight x amount of times. That would be slavery. Can't believe you're even arguing this tbh. Can't believe I'm arguing with you.
Saipanne wrote: » Those were UFC contracts, yeah? Boiler plate standard contract?
Depp wrote: » bringing up rita bloody ora...this is a new low :D:D did conor steal your bird or something your vendetta is depressing
weldoninhio wrote: » Any signing on fee or percentage for fights would be based on 8 fights. They could sue for 50% of the signing on fee and argue that he would have gotten a much lower fee per fight over a 4 fight deal and more than likely win. They obviously couldn't take him to court to make him fight, but they could get a good bit of cash back. Anyone who doesn't think so is clueless. I've dealt with contracts day on day for years in a previous role, UFC aren't in the business of giving money away, ask any of the fighters on its roster.
SteM wrote: » You don't know what his contact is out how it's structured. You don't know what signing fee he got or any conditions attached to it. Stop bluffing ffs.
weldoninhio wrote: » It's not a vendetta, anyone that signs a contract, especially if it has a large signing on fee and a bigger % cut based on the longevity of the contract and decides to give in midway through would be sued for breach. Whether it's McGregor, me, Aldo or fecking Bono. It's basic contract law. Do you think the UFC write the contracts on the back of a fag packet??
weldoninhio wrote: » You're right. A lad sitting at home watching the apprentice is just making up this (very reasonable and very logical) argument to cover the outlay on a long term contract is bluffing. The lawyers the UFC use probably aren't paid to work in the best interests of them. Ffs surely you'd expect something like this in any sportsperson/musician/writers contract.
SteM wrote: » You are making **** up, we agree on something. Did the ufc go after gsp when he vacated the title with fights left on his contract? Wasn't worth it I suppose.
weldoninhio wrote: » He signed a contract for 8 fights. If he retires then he is breaking that contract. Do you understand what a contract is??
Depp wrote: » theres literally no precedent of the ufc suing retiring fighters out of the countless guys that have retired in contract...you're being beligerent and ridiculous pulling unrelated cases out of your hole and its getting sad
rob316 wrote: » I'd imagine Conor could genuinely retire and walk away from a contract but he would need to sign a non-compete not to fight in any other promotion or combat sport. If he breaks that, then UFC have a case.
The Golden Miller wrote: » The lad can't even beat Nate Diaz.
Depp wrote: » did ya miss 202 or something?
The Golden Miller wrote: » The lad can't even beat Nate Diaz. What happened to his "anyone, anywhere, anytime" mantra that all his fans willfully ignore? Instead he backed down on it and had to effectivly call off UFC 200 to get more time to train and come up with "tactics". Yet we hear him shouting "doubt me now" after a fight he was too afraid to go toe to toe with his opponent as if he proved something. I've never seen such backtracking. I've no problem with a fighter using tactics to win a fight, but he and his fans seem to pick and choose which "mouthing off" they'll get behind. If he says he'll knock out Aldo, they'll ridicule Aldo for not being able to go toe to toe with him, but against Diaz they'll have a major come down and tell the world it's not all about winning the fight up front, it's about "tactics" etc. He, and they, are spoofers imo. You either put up and fight like you talk or accept your glaring weaknesses which came to be twice against Diaz.
EagererBeaver wrote: » I never said anything about your comment being related to skip in any way.
EagererBeaver wrote: » You should ban yourself for a week for bringing Skip Bayless into anything.
walshb wrote: » Conor would have next to no chance against C level boxers, however, Mayweather would be the one I'd choose as regards danger and hurt and of course, money. Mayweather is not near a killer, and fights scared/cautious most of the time, but he'd likely still get Conor out of there in 3-4 rds.
Deleted User wrote: » I am not agreeing with what he said, but I think he meant that Conor had to put the fight off for a few months for extra time to train.
The Golden Miller wrote: » The lad can't even beat Nate Dia.
Billy86 wrote: » You must have missed the part where he beat Nate Diaz. Go on, back off to the puzzle factory with you now.