Why I hate influencer boxing... - Summary

Summary

The speaker discusses their thoughts on influencer boxing, stating that while they're not a huge fan, they appreciate the mystery and unpredictability of the events. However, they criticize certain aspects, such as fake beef and humiliation bets, which they believe are childish and embarrassing.

They specifically call out Keemstar, a popular YouTuber, for promoting fake drama and bets, which they think are unnecessary and unappealing. The speaker also emphasizes the seriousness of boxing as a sport, stating that it's not just about knockouts, but also about skill, strategy, and physical and mental preparation.

They mention that their own influencer boxing event, Creator Clash, will be different from others, focusing on the sport itself rather than manufactured drama. They invite Keemstar to participate in a sparring session to gain a better understanding of boxing. The speaker concludes by promoting their event, which will feature live in-person tickets and a more authentic approach to influencer boxing.

Facts

Here are the key facts extracted from the text:

1. The speaker has a medium level of interest in influencer boxing.
2. Jake Paul and Tyrone Woodley participated in a boxing event.
3. Austin McBroom and Bryce Hall participated in a boxing event.
4. Keemstar promoted a boxing event where he and his opponent bet their houses.
5. The speaker believes that fake beef and humiliation are not necessary in influencer boxing events.
6. Influencer boxing events often do not take the sport of boxing seriously.
7. The speaker is planning a boxing event that will be featured in a documentary.
8. The event will have professional boxing coaches for the fighters.
9. The fighters will be trained mentally and physically for the event.
10. The speaker is documenting the preparation for the event.
11. The event will be held on May 14th.
12. The speaker is offering Keemstar an invitation to spar with him to gain boxing experience.
13. Tickets for the event are available for sale, with live in-person tickets starting at $50-$60.