TKO Group Holdings Inc., parent of the Ultimate Fighting Championship mixed-martial arts league, settled two class-action lawsuits involving its fighters for a total of $335 million.
The settlement will be paid in installments over an agreed upon period of time, the company said in a regulatory filing Wednesday.
The fighters had alleged that the league used its monopoly power to suppress their compensation. Among the claims, fighters were signed to extended contracts that barred them from working elsewhere.
Top photo: TORRENCE, CA – FEBRUARY 24: UFC championship belt is on display during a news conference between UFC featherweight champion Conor McGregor and lightweight contender Nate Diaz at UFC Gym February 24, 2016, in Torrance, California. (Photo by Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images).
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.

Wildfires Fan Record Sales of Catastrophe Bonds to Backstop Risk
USDA Says Argentine Beef That Missed Inspection Is Recalled
Bodily Injury Is Now A Big Share of Auto Claims Payouts. Is AI to Blame for That Too?
AI Data Center Boom Is ‘Maxing Out’ P/C Insurers, AIG CEO Says