Andrew Tate has reignited influencer boxing controversy by backing a potential Misfits Boxing fight between Bryce Hall and streamer Clavicular with a seven-figure offer. Clavicular, who previously mocked boxing and dismissed fighting as pointless, quickly changed course once money was involved. Hall accepted immediately, turning online taunts into serious negotiations.
A potential influencer boxing bout is suddenly moving from online noise to real negotiations, and the money behind it is doing most of the talking. A seven-figure offer has pushed two unlikely figures toward the same ring, turning a casual callout into one of the most polarizing fight discussions in recent memory. The story blends internet bravado, calculated provocation, and a promotion that thrives on chaos.At the center of it all is Andrew Tate, who continues to shape Misfits Boxing narratives without officially running the company. His involvement has added fuel to a matchup that already carried controversy, pitting Bryce Hall, a familiar name in influencer boxing, against Clavicular, a streamer better known for online discourse than athletic ambition.
Andrew Tate fuels influencer boxing storm with blockbuster Bryce Hall vs Clavicular pitch
Clavicular had previously insisted he would never fight, telling viewers he was already wealthy and uninterested in boxing. That stance shifted fast once Hall mocked his financial claims and Misfits Boxing boss Mams Taylor floated a seven-figure payday for both sides. Hall fired back publicly, saying, “Mams, if you get him to sign it I’ll do it for free. No bulls—,” before Tate intervened with a reminder that “we want our fighters rich so unfortunately you must be paid.” Clavicular soon embraced the idea, calling it an “Easy million dollars,” even while openly ridiculing the sport. Speaking about training and modern combat, he said, “Fighting is r——ed at the end of the day. In a world of technology, I see all of these people taking boxing lessons, especially women – God forbid. Self defence classes, I mean, what is this, the stone age?“Boxing with our hands? People got guns, this is South Florida. Go to the shooting range, don’t take a f—ing boxing class. It’s so stupid.”Whether the fight materializes or not, the episode highlights how Misfits Boxing continues to blur entertainment, outrage, and prizefighting. If contracts are signed, the real spectacle may begin long before the opening bell.