BoxRec

Over/under 75k buys

Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑13 Apr 2021, 13:22 Over/under 75k buys

Over. 165k buys. Mostly Mexican/Americans.

anyone know how much these big burrito bois are making?

Im going to guess there is ppv upsides but ruiz os guaranteed at least 2mm

My math puts breakeven around 100k buys

The Arreola-Ruiz Jr. PPV will almost certainly generate more buys than Crawford-Postol.

It might even do almost as well as the Crawford-Khan, Jones-Hopkins II events.

that charlo ppv did 100-120k buys, 2 giant mexicans on cinco de mayo can prob match that id think

but would it top a ppv of canelo giving english lessons?

margaret thatcher wrote: ↑13 Apr 2021, 13:34 that charlo ppv did 100-120k buys, 2 giant mexicans on cinco de mayo can prob match that id think

That charlo card was pretty good. Arreola is a shot fighter and ruiz is a one shot wonder

If it does over 150k buys its a success no doubt

i mean sure, but i just dont see guys like sergey derevyanchanko or banana rosario doing much for ppv buys. if the charlos can carry 100-120k buys i'd think this can at least get in that region, if not higher

Coppinger reported 100k ppv buys for charlo. Others said it did 70k fish

Truth is usually in the middle somewhere

margaret thatcher wrote: ↑13 Apr 2021, 13:40 i mean sure, but i just dont see guys like sergey derevyanchanko or banana rosario doing much for ppv buys. if the charlos can carry 100-120k buys i'd think this can at least get in that region, if not higher

The target audience for that card was people like us who knew that was a solid card. That maxes out at 200k ish if most fans buy

The target audience for the ruiz card are Mexican fight fans almost exclusively. I dont know what that market is anymore

i woulda thought the charlo target was afro american boxing fans

If you buy this never expect to get a good fight ever again. supporting shit PPVs is worse than not supporting good ones.

I agree with that. I'd not thought about it before but crap like this needs to lose money.

Recent pics

Ruiz is clearly pulling his stomach inward, but nonetheless, he's definitely shifted a fair bit of excess timber.

He'll probably weigh around the 255lbs mark against Arreola.

Enlightened-One wrote: ↑20 Apr 2021, 12:14 Ruiz is clearly pulling his stomach inward, but nonetheless, he's definitely shifted a fair bit of excess timber.

He'll probably weigh around the 255lbs mark against Arreola.

You can tell by his jawline and neck that he has lost weight.

dude looks ripped

Ruiz Jr. looks much better than he did for the AJ rematch.

andy ruiz with a shirt on and with short shorts displaying those gawdly legs will always look better than topless andy with his gorgerous gams covered

at least he was finally willing to 'bare all' in his recent pics. so that's a start. remember the first 'new thin andy' we got with those strategic pics before the aj rematch

If he comes out firing he knocks out arreola in 1

A buddy of mine just had prostate surgery. He's in bad shape because he lost 50 lbs and they had to cut through all the layers of skin. That's what's missing in all the photoshopped images. It's not possible to lose the huge gut without wads of loose skin and stretch marks. But there is a picture you can see the marks and he's desperately sucking in his gut.

Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑20 Apr 2021, 13:55 If he comes out firing he knocks out arreola in 1

I doubt that. Arreola is nothing if not durable. If Ruiz stops him it will be an accumulation, a grind him down process. Unless of course Arreola has reached the stage where his punch resistance suddenly deserts him. That happens sometimes, Johann Duhaupas being a recent example at heavyweight.

What's wrong with Arreola and what's right with Ruiz to make this bout so one sided ?

Ruiz -2500
Arreola - +800

That's a wide gap

Arreola is forty whereas Ruiz is 31. Arreola trades on durability and toughness and even at his peak offered little else. Ruiz is a front-foot counter-puncher, who applies pressure, has boking skills in abundance and arguably the fastest hands in the division.

Ruiz's best win is Joshua and many believe he'd have beaten Parker on neutral territory. Unless you want to go back 12 years (Jameel McCline), Arreola’s best win is Seth Mitchell or Eric Molina. Not remotely comparable.

Arreola fought well in losing to Kownacki but then Kownacki's stock has dropped a long way since the Helenius loss. Even then while Arreola did well it was because he made it competitive, not because people felt he won. Ruiz lost to Joshua because Joshua was smart enough and adaptable enough to completely alter his style. Joshua knew if he fought Ruiz as he had in the first fight, the result was likely to be the same. Aside from going 1 - 1 with Joshua and the highly controversial decision for Parker, Ruiz has no other defeats.

The odds reflect the reality. I'm surprised you even posed the question.