King Green Reveals $1.2M UFC Earnings, Mocks Adin Ross and BrandRisk Pay
King Green has give fans an insight into how much he earned this year and he trolled Adin Ross led BrandRisk for trying to 'poach' him by saying they will pay him more.
Bobby "King" Green isn't easily swayed by big talk or influencer-boxing money. The longtime UFC veteran recently set the record straight regarding potential offers to compete on Adin Ross’s Brand Risk platform, scoffing at the proposed figures and laying out exactly why the UFC remains his prime moneymaker.
The back-and-forth escalated after boxer Antonio "Bang" Williams and other content creators floated fight offers for Green at lower weights like 140 or 146 pounds. However, the fan-favorite lightweight quickly slammed the door on those negotiations, dismissing the proposed checks as "low tier" for a fighter of his standing.
"I know you're not making $300,000," Green said on the topic. "My thing is the activity, you know what I mean. In the UFC, I fought 4 times this year and they think I made $300,000. So if I go 4 times this year, at $300,000, that's what they think I made, I made more than that, but that's $1.2 . Brand Risk is only one every 6 months, you only get to fight twice a year. I've heard checks like $40,000, I heard $80,000—that's not an attractive check to me."
Green didn't hold back when addressing Ross directly either, laughing off claims that the streamer's platform could offer main-stage money. "They were offering me $300,000 a month," Green added. "I'm like Adin, call your big homie, call Dana, Dana will laugh at his motherf***ing face. Dana will LAUGH on the phone."
High Activity and Better Pay inside the Octagon
Holding a professional record of 36 wins, 17 losses, and 1 draw, King Green has built a legacy as one of the most durable and active fighters in UFC history. Boasting over 2,200 significant strikes landed inside the Octagon, Green relies on a volume-heavy style that allows him to turn around fights quickly. That frequent activity translates directly into heavy paychecks, giving him little reason to cross over into influencer boxing for small-time compensation.
For now, the prospective matchup between Green and Williams remains completely off the table. Unless an influencer organization steps up with life-changing money, the West Coast striker is content sticking strictly to the UFC, where his high-octane schedule and established promotional leverage keep his bank account full.
