Eight cards.
One page.
Every post receipted.

The White House card, covered from the build-up to the aftermath with no paid spend. The most-engaged edit of the card came from a 5.2K-follower page: 908.5K views, 160K likes and 19K shares. Two separate edits reached 1.5M each, and a post-fight cut held 25.68% full-video watches at 1.1M views.

The fight lasted under thirty seconds; the wave ran three weeks. One 37K-follower page put up 8.02M views across the campaign, 216 times its own audience, with two edits at 3.7M each.

The baseline. Two million views before launch day ended, a YouTube Short at 1.5M that has since grown past 2M, and a 14.2K-follower page putting 675.9K on a single mic-moment clip. Everything after this was scaled off it.

An 11.8 million view Short stacked on a 2.6M predecessor built the same way, a ten-post build-up run from the network's US editor, and a nine-post run that did 1.38M. Itauma vs Hrgovic sits inside the same page, counted against the same standard.

No client and no brief on this one. Six creators across seven pages, led by an 11-second post that did 2.4M with 972 new followers. The clearest picture of what the network does on its own clock.

The heaviest window of the year. The Canelo card alone passed 32M across 156 posts from 13 creators, recounted from their own Studio screenshots, with a 3.9M Canelo cut, a 1.8M Dubois Short and a 1.1M fight-day TikTok. All organic, nothing boosted, and no label track briefed onto it.