While Musk says he is willing to fight Zuckerberg, he added, “I don’t think he should fight me.” He reasons that, despite Zuckerberg’s training and younger age, Musk has a size and weight advantage and even “wouldn’t need time to prepare.” He repeated a (likely tongue-in-cheek) comment he’s made before about the fight that he could use his “Walrus” move, which involves him just laying on top of his opponent and doing nothing but immobilizing them.
Musk claims that Zuckerberg pulled out of the fight and implied he did so because the chosen venue would not have enough ad space to make money. That venue would be the nearly 2,000-year-old Roman Colosseum, which — according to Musk — Italy offered as an arena. Unlike a modern arena, however, it would be hard to cover the Colosseum in billboards and other ads and would bring in less money for charity.
Rogan suggested the two billionaires instead fight in the Sphere, the Las Vegas venue that is as high-tech as it is visually stunning. Rogan suggested the Sphere is the “modern-day Colosseum” and equated Las Vegas to the rampant hedonism that characterized Ancient Rome shortly before its fall.
If Musk keeps to his word that he’s willing to fight “anywhere, anytime,” the ball is now in Mark Zuckerberg’s court to make it happen. Musk did admit, however, that he might regret agreeing to the cage match. “It could be an exercise in hubris,” he told Rogan.
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Basant Kasayap is an entertainment aficionado who delves into the glitz and glamour of the entertainment industry. From Hollywood to Bollywood to regional cinema, she offers readers an insider’s perspective on the world of movies, music, and pop culture.
