Latest Update On Mike Tyson Vs Roy Jones Jr: November 28, 2020

Mike Tyson returns to the ring for the first time since 2005 to fight fellow legend Roy Jones Jr. in an exhibition bout in California.

How much money will Mike Tyson earn from his comeback fight?

After hanging up his gloves years ago, former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson has decided to come out of retirement at 54-years-old and will fight fellow boxing legend Roy Jones Junior (51) on Saturday night, November 28 in California.

The battle has normally drawn gigantic interest, with Tyson sharing a lot of film of his preparation system and body change over the bast few months – whetting the hunger of boxing fans around the world. It will be 'Iron' Mike's first battle since 2005, when he battled Irishman Kevin McBride. 

Tyson is required to take around $10 million for his rebound battle, a decent payday for the boxing star who broadly blew a large portion of his vocation income, which Forbes gauge might have been as much as $685 million. Roy Jones Jr., in the interim, will apparently make around $3 million, with in any event $1 million ensured. 

What happened to Tyson's fortune? 

It's difficult to accept that a man who made an expected $685 million could wind up declaring financial insolvency, yet that is actually what Tyson did in 2003, when he had announced obligations of around $23 million. 

Tyson has since recuperated monetarily and now supervises a cannabis organization that purportedly makes around $1 million every month. The business additionally incorporates a 418-section of land Cannabis-themed Resort known as Tyson Ranch. 

Tyson says he will offer income to good cause. 

Having himself become a glad cannabis smoker as of late, Tyson has hence mellowed out (if his most recent appearance on the Joe Rogan webcast is anything to by) since his high-tempered prime in the ring, during which time he went through three years in jail subsequent to being sentenced for assault in 1992 and later gnawed off piece of Evander Holyfield's ear in an enclosing match 1997. (Despite the fact that he disclosed to Rogan that he had stopped cannabis incidentally while planning for Saturday's battle). 

The Brooklyn local has just vowed to give his profit from Saturday's battle to good cause, focusing on that this profoundly foreseen rebound isn't tied in with bringing in cash. 

"It will be for different causes," he disclosed to TMZ Sports. 

"No one needs to actually stress over me getting rich, or getting desirous, or saying I'm doing [the comeback] for cash. I'm not getting anything. I simply feel great doing this since I can."