Court's Reading of Contract Will Settle Bellator vs. Rampage Jackson Standoff | Bleacher Report
"I have read the entirety of Bellator's request for an injunction (obtained by Bleacher Report via a Freedom of Information Act request late last week) against Quinton "Rampage" Jackson.
I have opinions on the injunction, but those aren't enough, and so I've turned to an expert. We'll get to that in a little bit. First, a little history.
If you are not familiar with the story, here is a refresher, courtesy of the injunction filing from Viacom:
USA TODAY SportsAfter beating Mo Lawal at Bellator 120 (Bellator's first pay-per-view event) on May 17, 2014, Jackson's manager Anthony McGann was informed by Spike TV's Kevin Kay that the pay-per-iew sales had not reached the threshold of sales where Jackson would receive a bonus.
Per Jackson's contract (also included in the court documents), he would receive $4 per PPV buy for all purchases above 190,000. Because Kay confirmed the event only did 100,000 buys, Jackson would not receive a bonus.
Shortly after, Jackson indicated that he wanted to discuss renegotiating his contract with new Bellator president Scott Coker. In his statement in the injunction filing, Coker said he believed that Jackson was a valuable asset for Bellator, and so he agreed to talk with Jackson about changing his contract....."
"I have read the entirety of Bellator's request for an injunction (obtained by Bleacher Report via a Freedom of Information Act request late last week) against Quinton "Rampage" Jackson.
I have opinions on the injunction, but those aren't enough, and so I've turned to an expert. We'll get to that in a little bit. First, a little history.
If you are not familiar with the story, here is a refresher, courtesy of the injunction filing from Viacom:
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USA TODAY SportsAfter beating Mo Lawal at Bellator 120 (Bellator's first pay-per-view event) on May 17, 2014, Jackson's manager Anthony McGann was informed by Spike TV's Kevin Kay that the pay-per-iew sales had not reached the threshold of sales where Jackson would receive a bonus.
Per Jackson's contract (also included in the court documents), he would receive $4 per PPV buy for all purchases above 190,000. Because Kay confirmed the event only did 100,000 buys, Jackson would not receive a bonus.
Shortly after, Jackson indicated that he wanted to discuss renegotiating his contract with new Bellator president Scott Coker. In his statement in the injunction filing, Coker said he believed that Jackson was a valuable asset for Bellator, and so he agreed to talk with Jackson about changing his contract....."