Gomez, McCall, Marshall Lead Tachi Palace Fights 10 Payroll
Ian
McCall made waves at Friday night’s Tachi
Palace Fights 10, as “Uncle Creepy” took home both the
promotion’s flyweight title and the evening’s second-largest fight
purse.
McCall walked away with $8,000 for his third-round submission of former champion Darrell Montague, who was awarded $4,000 in defeat. McCall caught Montague in a rear-naked choke to lift the title from his foe at the Tachi Palace Hotel and Casino in Lemoore, Calif.
The evening’s heftiest paycheck went to former flyweight king Ulysses Gomez (Pictured), who netted $10,000 for his second-round submission of Drew Bittner ($1,500). Another top flyweight, Brazilian Jussier da Silva, took home $7,000 after cruising to a unanimous decision over Japanese veteran Mamoru Yamaguchi ($4,000).
In featherweight action, Eddie Yagin claimed the promotion’s vacant 145-pound title when he finished former Bellator champion Joe Soto with a guillotine choke just 2:00 into their bout. Yagin was awarded $6,000 for his victory, and Soto’s pay was the same in defeat.
Brazilian jiu-jitsu wiz Giva Santana also earned $6,000 for his 29-second win over former WEC light heavyweight titleholder Doug Marshall, who matched his pupil McCall’s payday at $8,000. Santana grounded his opponent quickly and took Marshall’s back as he tried to arise, sinking in a rear-naked choke that put “The Rhino” to sleep.
Tachi Palace Fights 10 salaries
Ian McCall: $8,000
(including $4,000 win bonus)
Darrell Montague: $4,000
Eddie Yagin: $6,000
(including $3,000 win bonus)
Joe Soto: $6,000
Jussier da Silva: $7,000
(including $3,500 win bonus)
Mamoru Yamaguchi: $4,000
Giva Santana: $6,000
(including $3,000 win bonus)
Doug Marshall: $8,000
Jorge Lopez: $6,000
(including $3,000 win bonus)
David Marshall: $3,000
Ulysses Gomez: $10,000
(including $5,000 win bonus)
Drew Bittner: $1,500
Kenny Ento: $4,000
(including $2,000 win bonus)
Phil Collins: $3,000
Brad McDonald: $2,000
(including $1,000 win bonus)
Sergio Quinones: $1,000
Musa Toliver: $3,000
(including $1,500 win bonus)
Andy Miranda: $3,000
McCall walked away with $8,000 for his third-round submission of former champion Darrell Montague, who was awarded $4,000 in defeat. McCall caught Montague in a rear-naked choke to lift the title from his foe at the Tachi Palace Hotel and Casino in Lemoore, Calif.
The evening’s heftiest paycheck went to former flyweight king Ulysses Gomez (Pictured), who netted $10,000 for his second-round submission of Drew Bittner ($1,500). Another top flyweight, Brazilian Jussier da Silva, took home $7,000 after cruising to a unanimous decision over Japanese veteran Mamoru Yamaguchi ($4,000).
In featherweight action, Eddie Yagin claimed the promotion’s vacant 145-pound title when he finished former Bellator champion Joe Soto with a guillotine choke just 2:00 into their bout. Yagin was awarded $6,000 for his victory, and Soto’s pay was the same in defeat.
Brazilian jiu-jitsu wiz Giva Santana also earned $6,000 for his 29-second win over former WEC light heavyweight titleholder Doug Marshall, who matched his pupil McCall’s payday at $8,000. Santana grounded his opponent quickly and took Marshall’s back as he tried to arise, sinking in a rear-naked choke that put “The Rhino” to sleep.
Tachi Palace Fights 10 salaries
Ian McCall: $8,000
(including $4,000 win bonus)
Darrell Montague: $4,000
Eddie Yagin: $6,000
(including $3,000 win bonus)
Joe Soto: $6,000
Jussier da Silva: $7,000
(including $3,500 win bonus)
Mamoru Yamaguchi: $4,000
Giva Santana: $6,000
(including $3,000 win bonus)
Doug Marshall: $8,000
Jorge Lopez: $6,000
(including $3,000 win bonus)
David Marshall: $3,000
Ulysses Gomez: $10,000
(including $5,000 win bonus)
Drew Bittner: $1,500
Kenny Ento: $4,000
(including $2,000 win bonus)
Phil Collins: $3,000
Brad McDonald: $2,000
(including $1,000 win bonus)
Sergio Quinones: $1,000
Musa Toliver: $3,000
(including $1,500 win bonus)
Andy Miranda: $3,000
Related Articles