The blue line represents the Google Search of "Mayhem Miller" and the red line represents the...

The blue line represents the Google Search of "Mayhem Miller" and the red line represents the Google Search of "Fedor Rogers".

Come fight time, will Jason "Mayhem" Miller be the bigger draw for the fight than the Nov. 7th main event?

EDIT: I realize a lot of different ways of typing all the names, their affiliations, and such can definitely skew the results in any favor. This is only a broad generalization, and if anyone can get better comparisons, please post them, because I am interested in the different numbers the three of them can bring in.

over 2 years ago Flesh Into Gear 9 comments 0 recs |

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What about fedor and rogers individually?

Keep firing Assholes!

I am the King of Rome, and am above grammar. -Sigismund, Holy Roman Emperor

by Ubernoober on Nov 2, 2009 3:29 PM EST reply actions

Fedor Emelianenko is Blue, Brett Rogers is red, Jason Miller is Orange. Fedor does jump quite a bit, but Miller seems to be on par with Rogers. However though, the comparison of “Bully Beatdown” to “Strikeforce” has been very close in the last thirty days.

Bully Beatdown is blue.

by Flesh Into Gear on Nov 2, 2009 3:47 PM EST up reply actions

yea this smells of data manipulation.

by JaTinkles on Nov 2, 2009 3:46 PM EST reply actions

by MMAInFeRioRiTy on Nov 2, 2009 4:19 PM EST reply actions

by MMAInFeRioRiTy on Nov 2, 2009 4:20 PM EST reply actions

Lesnar, then Silva, Fedor, Rogers, finally Miller

by MMAInFeRioRiTy on Nov 2, 2009 4:21 PM EST up reply actions

With such a weird name, I looked at “Fedor” and “Fedor Emelianenko”. The Fedor was searched much more often that his full name. The #1 region was from Croatia, with USA registering at 7.

by Swordslasher on Nov 2, 2009 4:47 PM EST reply actions

I feel like there are too many variables here to have this be a point to build an accurate hypothesis around

by HighNoon on Nov 2, 2009 5:33 PM EST reply actions

QFT.
google trends is really inaccurate, esp for trying to gauge interest. Like people trying to gauge popularity of items based on Amazon.com’s top seller’s list. Just doesn’t work that way .

by pr0cs on Nov 2, 2009 5:42 PM EST up reply actions