ALT: Michael Buffer's Iconic 'Let's Get Ready To Rumble'

YouTube video by Cleveland Browns

ALT: a man in a tuxedo is standing in front of a microphone in a crowd .

https://rumble.com/v6wbybk-buffer-brothers-unite-the-epic-espy-reunion-of-bruce-and-michael.html Buffer Brothers Unite: The Epic ESPY Reunion of Bruce and Michael . . . Linktr.ee/562AlexD #BruceBuffer

Over his career, renowned ring announcer Michael Buffer has accumulated a substantial wealth with his current net worth at $400 million In 1982, when local celebrities were usually used to introduce boxers, Michael Buffer started his career by presenting every event hosted by Bob Arum's Top Rank ESPN. He was the sole ring announcer for all of Donald Trump's casinos by the late 1980s, including those in Atlantic City, a gambling hotspot.

In einem abendlichen Newsblock berichten wir über den aktuellen Status von Stephanie McMahon, lobende Worte von einer Ringsprecher-Legende, wie Drew McIntyre seine Klamotten bei WrestleMania verloren ...

Michael Buffer’s trademark call, “Let’s Get Ready to Rumble!”, will ring out at Canelo Alvarez vs Terence Crawford this weekend, but his declaration that the winner would claim the “most prestigious belt in boxing history” has sparked debate among fans and pundits. The special edition Ring Magazine belt, valued at nearly $200,000, will be awarded to the undisputed champion on fight night at Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas. Buffer, long associated with boxing’s grandest stages, emphasized its prestige in front of a global audience. However, the statement has raised eyebrows amid ongoing debates about sanctioning body belts and the proposed UFC-style overhaul in boxing. Buffer said, “The most prestigious World Championship belt in boxing history has always been the Ring Magazine belt! The winner of Canelo vs Crawford will receive this special edition valued at almost $200,000.” Michael Buffer branded a ‘sellout’ In a week where Max Kellerman called Dana White the best promoter in the business, fans were quick to respond, pointing out that the Ring Magazine belt is not a world championship title. “The WBC is! Stop kissing a** to Turki,” said one. Another added, “It’s not a legitimate world championship. It’s an ugly trinket from a magazine.” A third stated, “Hey Mike, stop sucking Turki d***! We all know that the most prestigious world championship belt is the WBC belt!” A fourth commented, “The Ring Magazine’ Belt’ isn’t a recognized world title. It’s a promoter belt. You’re such a sellout.” The most prestigious World Championship belt in boxing history has always been the @ringmagazine belt! The winner between #CaneloCrawford will receive this special edition valued at almost $200K “LET’S GET READY TO RUMBLE!”®@Turki_alalshikh @RiyadhSeason @netflix pic.twitter.com/kcwVbFVyKd — Michael Buffer (@Michael_Buffer) September 8, 2025 Belts Matter, Fans React WBO President Gustavo Olivieri has been vocal about the value of traditional championship belts, frequently using the hashtag #BeltsMatter as tensions rise over Dana White’s proposed changes to the Muhammad Ali Boxing Reform Act. White’s UFC-style vision aims to streamline title distribution, potentially reducing the current four-belt structure, a move widely criticized by fans and industry insiders. At the Canelo vs Crawford press conference, boos echoed when reporters raised questions about the Ali Act, highlighting the disconnect between traditional boxing stakeholders and new corporate models. Turki Alalshikh, the owner of Ring Magazine, played a pivotal role in ensuring the commemorative belt’s presence for the Canelo vs Crawford showdown under Riyadh Season’s banner. The special edition belt adds historical significance to an already landmark fight featuring two of the top pound-for-pound fighters in the sport today. WBC’s Defiance Adding to the uncertainty, WBC President Mauricio Sulaiman confirmed he intends to present the WBC belt, the commemorative belt, and a new WBC “Super Bowl” ring to the winner, despite prior instructions to stay out of the ring post-fight. The move underscores the tension between sanctioning bodies, promoters, and corporate interests as boxing navigates its evolving landscape. Fans and industry insiders alike are watching closely. The historic showdown between Alvarez and Crawford isn’t just about crowns; it’s about legacy, tradition, and the ongoing debate over boxing’s future in an era influenced by the UFC. About the Author Phil Jay is a veteran boxing journalist with over 15 years of experience covering the global fight scene. As Editor-in-Chief of World Boxing News since 2010, Jay has interviewed dozens of world champions and reported ringside on boxing’s biggest nights. [View all articles by Phil Jay] and learn more about his work in combat sports journalism.

Michael Buffer’s trademark call, “Let’s Get Ready to Rumble!”, will ring out at Canelo Alvarez vs Terence Crawford this weekend, but his declaration that the winner would claim the “most prestigious belt in boxing history” has sparked debate among fans and pundits. The special edition Ring Magazine belt, valued at nearly $200,000, will be awarded to the undisputed champion on fight night at Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas. Buffer, long associated with boxing’s grandest stages, emphasized its prestige in front of a global audience. However, the statement has raised eyebrows amid ongoing debates about sanctioning body belts and the proposed UFC-style overhaul in boxing. Buffer said, “The most prestigious World Championship belt in boxing history has always been the Ring Magazine belt! The winner of Canelo vs Crawford will receive this special edition valued at almost $200,000.” Michael Buffer branded a ‘sellout’ In a week where Max Kellerman called Dana White the best promoter in the business, fans were quick to respond, pointing out that the Ring Magazine belt is not a world championship title. “The WBC is! Stop kissing a** to Turki,” said one. Another added, “It’s not a legitimate world championship. It’s an ugly trinket from a magazine.” A third stated, “Hey Mike, stop sucking Turki d***! We all know that the most prestigious world championship belt is the WBC belt!” A fourth commented, “The Ring Magazine’ Belt’ isn’t a recognized world title. It’s a promoter belt. You’re such a sellout.” The most prestigious World Championship belt in boxing history has always been the @ringmagazine belt! The winner between #CaneloCrawford will receive this special edition valued at almost $200K “LET’S GET READY TO RUMBLE!”®@Turki_alalshikh @RiyadhSeason @netflix pic.twitter.com/kcwVbFVyKd — Michael Buffer (@Michael_Buffer) September 8, 2025 Belts Matter, Fans React WBO President Gustavo Olivieri has been vocal about the value of traditional championship belts, frequently using the hashtag #BeltsMatter as tensions rise over Dana White’s proposed changes to the Muhammad Ali Boxing Reform Act. White’s UFC-style vision aims to streamline title distribution, potentially reducing the current four-belt structure, a move widely criticized by fans and industry insiders. At the Canelo vs Crawford press conference, boos echoed when reporters raised questions about the Ali Act, highlighting the disconnect between traditional boxing stakeholders and new corporate models. Turki Alalshikh, the owner of Ring Magazine, played a pivotal role in ensuring the commemorative belt’s presence for the Canelo vs Crawford showdown under Riyadh Season’s banner. The special edition belt adds historical significance to an already landmark fight featuring two of the top pound-for-pound fighters in the sport today. WBC’s Defiance Adding to the uncertainty, WBC President Mauricio Sulaiman confirmed he intends to present the WBC belt, the commemorative belt, and a new WBC “Super Bowl” ring to the winner, despite prior instructions to stay out of the ring post-fight. The move underscores the tension between sanctioning bodies, promoters, and corporate interests as boxing navigates its evolving landscape. Fans and industry insiders alike are watching closely. The historic showdown between Alvarez and Crawford isn’t just about crowns; it’s about legacy, tradition, and the ongoing debate over boxing’s future in an era influenced by the UFC. About the Author Phil Jay is a veteran boxing journalist with over 15 years of experience covering the global fight scene. As Editor-in-Chief of World Boxing News since 2010, Jay has interviewed dozens of world champions and reported ringside on boxing’s biggest nights. [View all articles by Phil Jay] and learn more about his work in combat sports journalism.