
25+ Nashville Restaurants Open on July 4th
Nashville never misses a chance to celebrate, and the Fourth of July is no exception. With crowds of locals and visitors gearing up for a festive night out, plenty of restaurants will be open and ready to serve. This is by NO means a comprehensive list of all the places open around town, but rather a roundup of our favorites to help inspire your holiday plans. (And yes, we highly recommend making a reservation wherever possible!)
DOWNTOWN
Bourbon Steak
More info: nashvillebourbonsteak.com
Celebrate Independence Day 34 floors above the city with a chef-curated, two-hour prix fixe steakhouse dinner ($195 per person) at JW Marriott's acclaimed Bourbon Steak — featuring everything from oysters, Maine lobster, and Japanese Wagyu to classic Black Angus filets, along with optional wine pairings and a perfect view of the fireworks. Limited reservations are available, so book now to secure your scenic seat and enjoy the evening at the bar or return later to toast.
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Drusie & Darr
More info: thehermitagehotel.com
Escape the holiday heat in style at Drusie & Darr, Chef Jean‑Georges Vongerichten's elegant restaurant inside The Hermitage Hotel, where the regular à la carte menu shines with dishes like oven-fired pizzas, Tuna Tartare, Black Truffle Pizza, and prime seafood and meat entrées. The restaurant will be open for its typical hours on July 4, serving lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and dinner from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. It's the perfect spot for a refined Independence Day feast.
The Finch American Grill
More info: thefinchnashville.com
Savor the stylish, casual atmosphere at The Finch American Grill in The Union Station Nashville Yards, open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Enjoy classics like Volcano Rock Shrimp and Short Ribs, and don't miss the insanely good Peanut Butter Cake for dessert. You can even pair it with the restaurant's signature 'Early Bird Special' cocktail, which features Grey Goose, espresso, and coffee caramel pecan liqueur.
L27 Rooftop Lounge: The Emo Cowgirl
More info: eventbrite.com
Megan Moroney's pop-up lounge, The Emo Cowgirl, is 27 stories above Nashville at The Westin's L27 Lounge. Open from 6 p.m. on, the spot offers skyline views, themed cocktails, bites, live music, and front-row seats to the 'Let Freedom Sing!' fireworks show. General admission is $30, with VIP upgrades available for extra perks like terrace access, drink vouchers, and even cabana-style seating.
lou/na
More info: hyattexperiences.com
The Grand Hyatt Nashville's 25th‑floor rooftop lounge, lou/na, is hosting its Star‑Spangled Soirée celebration, where for around $100, you can enjoy panoramic views (with fireworks!), a curated grazing table of elevated hors d'oeuvres, DJ entertainment, and valet parking. Upgrade options include private couches for groups with a food and drink minimum. The party kicks off at 6 p.m.
The Pink Hermit
More info: thehermitagehotel.com
Enjoy some casual, chic Independence Day dining at Pink Hermit Café & Wine Bar, Chef Jean‑Georges Vongerichten's café-style spot at The Hermitage Hotel. The eatery will serve wood‑fired pizzas, Italian shareables (like bruschetta with lemon ricotta and fresh basil), and a refined wine and cocktail lineup. Open for regular hours (breakfast starts at 6 a.m., lunch and dinner run until 9 p.m.), it's the perfect low-key yet stylish place to unwind and celebrate the holiday weekend.
Stationairy
Keep the holiday weekend going inside the Union Station hotel's historic lobby at Stationairy. Brunch will be served from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Saturday and Sunday), with a fully loaded Bloody Mary bar, bottomless mimosas, and a live DJ spinning tunes.
W Hotel Nashville's WET Deck & PROOF Rooftop Bar
More info: marriott.com
At W Hotel Nashville's WET Deck, you can lounge poolside with a ResortPass and enjoy Tulum-inspired vibes, Southern-style BBQ (think ribs and beer can chicken), DJs spinning, and unbeatable rooftop views. Want to take it even higher? Head to PROOF Rooftop Bar for 270-degree skyline views, live music, craft cocktails, and one of the best fireworks shows in the country — all from an indoor/outdoor space that keeps you cool while staying right in the middle of the action.
Yolan
More info: yolannashville.com
Yolan, The Joseph's signature Italian restaurant, is hosting a special Independence Day pasta‑making class from noon to 2 p.m. In other words, you can learn how to craft traditional pasta in the kitchen of Michelin-level chef Tony Mantuano! Afterwards, settle into dinner service (5 p.m. to 10 p.m.) or enjoy a leisurely aperitivo from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the rooftop bar, where crisp spritzes and Italian snacks set the perfect summer tone.
Rodney Scott's BBQ at Chief's
More info: chiefsonbroadway.com
Gear up for a star-spangled evening at Chief's on Broadway's Red, White & Q rooftop party, kicking off at 6 p.m. Enjoy a bird's-eye view of Nashville's fireworks, an award-winning Rodney Scott whole‑hog BBQ buffet, and a limited beer and wine bar for toasting the night. After the fireworks, stick around for a post‑show honky‑tonk concert featuring Waymore's Outlaws in the Neon Steeple — VIP lounges, high-tops, low-tops, stools, and general standing tickets are available for all ages (though anyone under 18 must be accompanied by an adult).
Rare Bird
More info: noelle-nashville.com
Celebrate Independence Day in style at Free As a Bird: 4th of July VIP Celebration, perched 13 floors above the city at Noelle's Rare Bird. The party will run from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Tickets are $400 per person for guests 21+, which includes guaranteed rooftop seating, a top‑shelf open bar, gourmet food stations, passed appetizers, a live DJ, and front‑row views of Nashville's biggest fireworks show.
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EAST NASHVILLE
Curry Boys BBQ
More info: curryboysbbq.com
Dig into something unique this Fourth of July at Curry Boys BBQ, where you can indulge in signature Thai‑Texas fusion bowls (like the Brisket Smoke Show and Good Luck Cluck), shareables like Pulled Pork Nachos and Curry Queso, plus a full bar to round out the celebration. Located in Riverside Village, the eatery will be open for its standard hours (or until it sells out).
Frankies 925 Spuntino
More info: frankiesnashville.com
Celebrate a delicious Fourth of July holiday at Frankies 925 Spuntino, where you can enjoy regular hours and the full restaurant menu, including house-made pastas like sweet potato ravioli and spicy crab sorpresine. You can also snag sandwiches, antipasti, and craft cocktails.
GREEN HILLS
Little Gourmand
More info: littlegourmand.us
Our favorite Green Hills spot, Little Gourmand, will be closed on July 4, but you can still celebrate by ordering the Independence Day tarte by July 3! This festive beauty features a sweet crust filled with lemon and vanilla crème brûlée, topped with fresh strawberries, blueberries, and Italian meringue to mimic the American flag. It serves six people, costs $45, and is available for pre-order online, by phone, or in store.
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THE GULCH
The Gumbo Bros.
More info: thegumbobros.com
The Gumbo Bros will be open during its standard weekday hours and will serve authentic Cajun-Creole favorites like chicken‑and‑sausage gumbo, crawfish étouffée, debris fries, Po Boys (shrimp, catfish, hot honey chicken, and more), and shareable bites like alligator balls and crawfish queso.
L.A. Jackson
More info: lajacksonbar.com
Take in a fantastic view of the city and Nashville's downtown fireworks as you sip cocktails and munch on L.A. Jackson's tasty garlic parmesan fries. The rooftop bar will also celebrate the Fourth with cocktails, DJs, and a lively atmosphere, complete with tables available for reservation.
Marsh House
More info: marshhouserestaurant.com
Enjoy a coastal-inspired holiday meal at The Thompson Hotel's Marsh House. The restaurant will be open during regular business hours and offers seafood towers, raw bar favorites, all-American main dishes like fried chicken and hanger steak, and creative cocktails.
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Peg Leg Porker
More info: peglegporker.com
Fire up your Fourth of July with award-winning, West Tennessee-inspired BBQ at Peg Leg Porker on Gleaves Street, where everything smoked fresh daily — from brisket and ribs to pulled pork. You can also grab classic scratch-made sides like mac & cheese, banana pudding, coleslaw, and baked beans.
MIDTOWN
Thistle & Rye
More info: thistleandrye.com
Thistle & Rye will provide bites at Conrad Nashville's chic Fourth of July Pool Party from noon until 5 p.m. Think festive cocktails, light bites, and plenty of sunshine — you can even cool off with a dip amid stunning skyline views. It's the ultimate 'grill & chill' holiday hangout! Reserve a daybed or day cabana at ResortPass.
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Evelyn's
More info: evelynsnashville.com
Hutton Hotel has everything you could ask for on July 4, from great food to a fabulous music line-up. Start your day at Evelyn's, open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. for brunch, cocktail hour, and dinner service. The art-inspired, Southern-fusion dishes like truffle fries, shrimp and corn bisque, braised short ribs, and lobster Bolognese make it a perfect stop on your holiday culinary crawl.
White Limozeen
More info: Facebook
For a heavy dose of pink and pizazz on your Fourth of July, head to White Limozeen, Graduate Nashville's rooftop hotspot in Midtown. From noon to 4 p.m., you can challenge friends in a 'Fore the Fourth' putt-putt contest (with a $250 grand prize) and enjoy an open swim, cabana hangs, and poolside vibes with DJ-spun tunes. Sip on specialty cocktails featuring sponsors like Pernod Ricard and Skrewball while you soak up the sun and prepare for fireworks.
SYLVAN PARK + THE NATIONS
Streetcar Taps & Garden
More Info: streetcartaps.com
Sip on something cold and relax under the garden lights at Streetcar Taps & Garden, open all holiday weekend from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. Get ready for $4 drafts, $10 wings, plus special holiday menu items like a refreshing watermelon mint salad and hearty brisket chili. Don't forget the regular happy hour deals, including $5 Garden Margaritas, $10 wings, and half‑price drafts.
Pont Neuf
More info: pontneufbar.com
Grab a fresh, floral-infused cocktail at Pont Neuf, the chic wine bar and intimate lounge tucked inside L&L Market. It's perfect for kicking back with small bites and wine before or after your Fourth of July festivities.
Hugh-Baby's
More info: hughbabys.com
Hugh-Baby's in Sylvan Park is ready to fuel your holiday celebration with Southern-style burgers, BBQ, hot dogs, and shakes (The other Hugh-Baby's locations in East Nashville and Berry Hill will also be open!). Pick up a crowd-pleasing Hugh-Baby's Big Box, featuring 10-count Fried Chicken Sandwiches, BBQ Pork Boxes, Cheeseburger Boxes (and more), perfectly designed for sharing at backyard barbecues or picnics.
MULTIPLE LOCATIONS
Waldo's Chicken & Beer
Neighborhoods: Germantown + Charlotte Pike + Belle Meade + Brentwood
More info: waldoschicken.com
Whether you're firing up the grill or hitting the lake this Fourth of July, Waldo's Chicken & Beer has you covered with party packs that include tenders and/or wings for 10 people — complete with three pints of sides, a pint of coleslaw, 12 cheddar biscuits, and two pints of homemade sauce. You can order from any Nashville‐area location online or by phone, and most of the Music City locations keep regular hours on July 4 (11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday through Saturday), so you're good to go well into the evening.
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Bar Taco
Neighborhoods: East Nashville + 12 South
More info: bartaco.com
Bar Taco East will serve tacos, bowls, guac, churros, and specialty cocktails daily from 11 a.m. until late — including a happy hour from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.! So, kick back and sip in true coastal-meets-city style. With sit-down and pick-up options, it's a great laid-back spot to refuel before or after fireworks.
Biscuit Love
Neighborhoods: The Gulch + Hillsboro Village + Franklin
More info: biscuitlove.com
Start your Fourth of July morning at Biscuit Love — all Nashville locations will be open from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. It's the perfect spot for flaky biscuits, bonuts, and biscuit sandwiches. Catering packs are also on offer, and you can choose from a Biscuit & Jam Party Pack (12 biscuits, sides, and drinks) or a Biscuit Sandwich Pack (12 sandwiches plus sides and beverages) to feed your crew with minimal prep and maximum flavor.
Edley's Bar-B-Que
Neighborhoods: East Nashville + 12 South + Sylvan Park + Donelson + Franklin
More info: edleysbbq.com
If feeding a crowd is the problem, Edley's Bar-B-Que is the solution. The beloved barbecue spot is serving up smoked meats, scratch-made sides, and signature cocktails at all six Nashville locations from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Family Packs (serving four to eight people) are perfect for smaller gatherings, or you can call on the catering crew for a bigger get-together. Nothing says 'Let freedom ring' quite like a rack of ribs and a side of cornbread!
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Martin's Bar-B-Que Joint
Neighborhoods: Downtown + Midtown
More info: martinsbbqjoint.com
Let Martin's Bar-B-Que Joint handle the cooking while you focus on the fun, whether you're hosting a backyard bash, hitting the lake, or gathering for fireworks. Choose from à la carte smoked meats and Southern sides or one of the generous BBQ packages, like the Pitmaster Picnic or Classic Package (available for preorder). Each serves 25 people and has favorites like pulled pork, brisket, mac & cheese, and banana pudding.
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Looking to discover even more local flavor? Check out the latest installment of our New Nashville Restaurants series!
About the Author Anne Marie Hanna
Anne Marie is the Marketing & Editorial Coordinator at StyleBlueprint, where she helps tell the stories shaping the South. Outside of work, you'll likely find her on a porch with a coffee and a good book, gardening, listening to music, or enjoying time with friends and family.
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Toronto Sun
9 hours ago
- Toronto Sun
Dana White says UFC fight at the White House is part of Paramount deal
Published Aug 12, 2025 • 4 minute read President-elect Donald Trump attends UFC 309 with Dana White at Madison Square Garden. AP Photo Hours after Paramount and UFC announced a billion-dollar rights deal, Dana White said he had yet to hear from his friend, President Donald Trump, on his thoughts about the fight company's new streaming home. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account That was fine with White. The UFC CEO was set to travel to Washington on Aug. 28 to meet with Trump and his daughter, Ivanka, to catch up and discuss logistics on the proposed Fourth of July fight card next year at the White House. Trump said last month he wanted to stage a UFC match on the White House grounds with upwards of 20,000 spectators to celebrate 250 years of American independence. 'It's absolutely going to happen,' White told The Associated Press. 'Think about that, the 250th birthday of the United States of America, the UFC will be on the White House south lawn live on CBS.' The idea of cage fights at the White House would have seemed improbable when the Frittata brothers purchased UFC for $2 million in 2001 and put White in charge of the fledging fight promotion. Your noon-hour look at what's happening in Toronto and beyond. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. Please try again This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. White helped steer the company into a $4 billion sale in 2016 and broadcast rights deals with Fox and ESPN before landing owner TKO Group's richest one yet — a seven-year deal with Paramount starting in 2026 worth an average of $1.1 billion a year, with all cards on its streaming platform Paramount+ and select numbered events also set to simulcast on CBS. ESPN, Amazon and Netflix and other traditional sports broadcast players seemed more in play for UFC rights — White had previously hinted fights could air across different platforms — but Paramount was a serious contender from the start of the negotiating window. The Paramount and UFC deal came just days after Skydance and Paramount officially closed their $8 billion merger — kicking off the reign of a new entertainment giant after a contentious endeavor to get the transaction over the finish line. White said he was impressed with the vision Skydance CEO David Ellison had for the the global MMA leader early in contract talks and how those plans should blossom now that Ellison is chairman and CEO of Paramount. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'When you talk about Paramount, you talk about David Ellison, they're brilliant businessmen, very aggressive, risk takers,' White said. 'They're right up my alley. These are the kind of guys that I like to be in business with.' The $1.1 billion deals marks a notable jump from the roughly $550 million that ESPN paid each year for UFC coverage today. But UFC's new home on Paramount will simplify offerings for fans — with all content set to be available on Paramount+ (which currently costs between $7.99 and $12.99 a month), rather than various pay-per-view fees. Paramount also said it intends to explore UFC rights outside the U.S. 'as they become available in the future.' UFC matchmakers were set to meet this week to shape what White said would be a loaded debut Paramount card. The UFC boss noted it was still too early to discuss a potential main event for the White House fight night. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'This is a 1-of-1 event,' White said. There are still some moving parts to UFC broadcasts and other television programming it has its hands in as the company moves into the Paramount era. White said there are still moving parts to the deal and that includes potentially finding new homes for 'The Ultimate Fighter,' 'Road To UFC,' and 'Dana White's Contender Series.' It's not necessarily a given the traditional 10 p.m. start time for what were the pay-per-view events would stand, especially on nights cards will also air on CBS. 'We haven't figured that out yet but we will,' White said. And what about the sometimes-contentious issue of fighter pay? Some established fighters have clauses in their contracts that they earn more money the higher the buyrate on their cards. Again, most of those issues are to-be-determined as UFC and Paramount settle in to the new deal — with $1.1 billion headed the fight company's way. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'It will affect fighter pay, big time,' White said. 'From deal-to-deal, fighter pay has grown, too. Every time we win, everybody wins.' Boxer Jake Paul wrote on social media the dying PPV model _ which was overpriced for fights as UFC saw a decline in buys because of missing star power in many main events — should give the fighters an increased idea of their worth. 'Every fighter in the UFC now has a clear picture of what the revenue is…no more PPV excuses,' Paul wrote. 'Get your worth boys and girls.' White also scoffed at the idea that the traditional PPV model is dead. There are still UFC cards on pay-per-view the rest of the year through the end of the ESPN contract and White and Saudi Arabia have teamed to launch a new boxing venture that starts next year and could use a PPV home. White, though, is part of the promotional team for the Canelo Alvarez and Terence Crawford fight in September in Las Vegas that airs on Netflix. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'It's definitely not run it's course,' White said. 'There were guys out there who were interested in pay-per-view and there were guys out there that weren't. Wherever we ended up, that's what we're going to roll with.' White said UFC archival footage 'kills it' in repeat views and those classic bouts also needed a new home once the ESPN deal expires. Just when it seems there's little left for UFC to conquer, White says, there's always more. Why stop at becoming the biggest fight game in the world? Why not rewrite the pecking order in popularity and riches and go for No. 1 in all sports? 'You have the NFL, the NBA, the UFC, and soccer globally,' White said. 'We're coming. We're coming for all of them.' Columnists Columnists World Weird Opinion


Toronto Star
11 hours ago
- Toronto Star
A UFC fight at the White House? Dana White says it's happening as part of deal with Paramount
Hours after Paramount and UFC announced a billion-dollar rights deal, Dana White said he had yet to hear from his friend, President Donald Trump, on his thoughts about the fight company's new streaming home. That was fine with White. The UFC CEO was set to travel to Washington on Aug. 28 to meet with Trump and his daughter, Ivanka, to catch up and discuss logistics on the proposed Fourth of July fight card next year at the White House.


Winnipeg Free Press
11 hours ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
A UFC fight at the White House? Dana White says it's happening as part of deal with Paramount
Hours after Paramount and UFC announced a billion-dollar rights deal, Dana White said he had yet to hear from his friend, President Donald Trump, on his thoughts about the fight company's new streaming home. That was fine with White. The UFC CEO was set to travel to Washington on Aug. 28 to meet with Trump and his daughter, Ivanka, to catch up and discuss logistics on the proposed Fourth of July fight card next year at the White House. Trump said last month he wanted to stage a UFC match on the White House grounds with upwards of 20,000 spectators to celebrate 250 years of American independence. 'It's absolutely going to happen,' White told The Associated Press. 'Think about that, the 250th birthday of the United States of America, the UFC will be on the White House south lawn live on CBS.' The idea of cage fights at the White House would have seemed improbable when the Frittata brothers purchased UFC for $2 million in 2001 and put White in charge of the fledging fight promotion. White helped steer the company into a $4 billion sale in 2016 and broadcast rights deals with Fox and ESPN before landing owner TKO Group's richest one yet — a seven-year deal with Paramount starting in 2026 worth an average of $1.1 billion a year, with all cards on its streaming platform Paramount+ and select numbered events also set to simulcast on CBS. ESPN, Amazon and Netflix and other traditional sports broadcast players seemed more in play for UFC rights — White had previously hinted fights could air across different platforms — but Paramount was a serious contender from the start of the negotiating window. The Paramount and UFC deal came just days after Skydance and Paramount officially closed their $8 billion merger — kicking off the reign of a new entertainment giant after a contentious endeavor to get the transaction over the finish line. White said he was impressed with the vision Skydance CEO David Ellison had for the the global MMA leader early in contract talks and how those plans should blossom now that Ellison is chairman and CEO of Paramount. 'When you talk about Paramount, you talk about David Ellison, they're brilliant businessmen, very aggressive, risk takers,' White said. 'They're right up my alley. These are the kind of guys that I like to be in business with.' The $1.1 billion deals marks a notable jump from the roughly $550 million that ESPN paid each year for UFC coverage today. But UFC's new home on Paramount will simplify offerings for fans — with all content set to be available on Paramount+ (which currently costs between $7.99 and $12.99 a month), rather than various pay-per-view fees. Paramount also said it intends to explore UFC rights outside the U.S. 'as they become available in the future.' UFC matchmakers were set to meet this week to shape what White said would be a loaded debut Paramount card. The UFC boss noted it was still too early to discuss a potential main event for the White House fight night. 'This is a 1-of-1 event,' White said. There are still some moving parts to UFC broadcasts and other television programming it has its hands in as the company moves into the Paramount era. White said there are still moving parts to the deal and that includes potentially finding new homes for 'The Ultimate Fighter,' 'Road To UFC,' and 'Dana White's Contender Series.' It's not necessarily a given the traditional 10 p.m. start time for what were the pay-per-view events would stand, especially on nights cards will also air on CBS. 'We haven't figured that out yet but we will,' White said. And what about the sometimes-contentious issue of fighter pay? Some established fighters have clauses in their contracts that they earn more money the higher the buyrate on their cards. Again, most of those issues are to-be-determined as UFC and Paramount settle in to the new deal — with $1.1 billion headed the fight company's way. 'It will affect fighter pay, big time,' White said. 'From deal-to-deal, fighter pay has grown, too. Every time we win, everybody wins.' Boxer Jake Paul wrote on social media the dying PPV model — which was overpriced for fights as UFC saw a decline in buys because of missing star power in many main events — should give the fighters an increased idea of their worth. 'Every fighter in the UFC now has a clear picture of what the revenue is…no more PPV excuses,' Paul wrote. 'Get your worth boys and girls.' White also scoffed at the idea that the traditional PPV model is dead. There are still UFC cards on pay-per-view the rest of the year through the end of the ESPN contract and White and Saudi Arabia have teamed to launch a new boxing venture that starts next year and could use a PPV home. White, though, is part of the promotional team for the Canelo Álvarez and Terence Crawford fight in September in Las Vegas that airs on Netflix. 'It's definitely not run it's course,' White said. 'There were guys out there who were interested in pay-per-view and there were guys out there that weren't. Wherever we ended up, that's what we're going to roll with.' Monday Mornings The latest local business news and a lookahead to the coming week. White said UFC archival footage 'kills it' in repeat views and those classic bouts also needed a new home once the ESPN deal expires. Just when it seems there's little left for UFC to conquer, White says, there's always more. Why stop at becoming the biggest fight game in the world? Why not rewrite the pecking order in popularity and riches and go for No. 1 in all sports? 'You have the NFL, the NBA, the UFC, and soccer globally,' White said. 'We're coming. We're coming for all of them.' ___ AP sports: