That's roughly £90,000, but he lost 10% so that's £81,000, 25% to manager and 10% to trainer knocks off £20,250 and £8,100, leaving him with £52,650, knock off training expenses, they're tax deductible anyway and you're probably looking at £45,000-£50,000 in his pocket before tax, if my guess at training expenses is correct, then he would have to pay tax on that. The tax year starts in April, so he would be taxed on the Alexander and Bundu fights, but he's already into the 40% tax bracket so I can ignore the Bundu fight, he wouldn't pay any tax on the first £9,500, then he'd pay 20% on the next £22,000, so that's another £4,400 gone, then above that it's 40%, so that's £5,400-£7,400 gone depending on how much he came out with after training expenses. Then there's national insurance to be paid, at that sort of pay it's around 8%, so he loses £3,600-£4,000.columbo wrote:Say a fighter makes 150k like Purdy supposedly did. How much of that would they actually likely see after taxes, etc?
That leaves him with, by my estimate, anywhere between £31,600-£34,200.