Jasper, that was funny, but the truth of it, it's that smple. The hard part is knowing what to do with it. The fighter will look to you for guidance in managing his career, getting him fights, negotiating purses, setting up training camps and making sure the fighter is training and being trained right. Getting a license doesn't make you a manager, so learn as much as you can to move your fighter along so that you can make informed decisions. Good luck
Thanks this was a very helpful response & I know as youv'e stated in the thread were your answering questions learning & gaining experience is key
Did you get your licence in the end? As far as I know you need to have held a licence in some other position like trainer, second, ref with the BBBofC for like 3 years before you can apply for a manager licence.
