Question 1

How did Bruce Buffer come up with the catchphrase "It's time"?

Accepted Answer

Bruce Buffer deliberately avoided a catchphrase for about seven years, gave himself three years to build his own identity or quit, and only added 'It's Time' at the main event because that's the moment the fighters had trained six to eight weeks for. Buffer deliberately refused a "let's get ready to rumble"-style catchphrase for seven years so he could build his own identity, and only landed on "It's time" after moving it from the top of the show to the main event. Avoid saturation with a catchphrase. Bruce deliberately limits how often he uses "It's Time" so it doesn't die out like "Where's the beef?" or Warhol's 15 minutes.

Question 2

How did Bruce Buffer come up with his "It's Time" catchphrase?

Accepted Answer

Bruce Buffer deliberately avoided a catchphrase for about seven years, gave himself three years to build his own identity or quit, and only added 'It's Time' at the main event because that's the moment the fighters had trained six to eight weeks for. Buffer deliberately refused a "let's get ready to rumble"-style catchphrase for seven years so he could build his own identity, and only landed on "It's time" after moving it from the top of the show to the main event. Avoid saturation with a catchphrase. Bruce deliberately limits how often he uses "It's Time" so it doesn't die out like "Where's the beef?" or Warhol's 15 minutes.

Question 3

How did Bruce Buffer create his 'It's Time' catchphrase?

Accepted Answer

Bruce Buffer deliberately avoided a catchphrase for about seven years, gave himself three years to build his own identity or quit, and only added 'It's Time' at the main event because that's the moment the fighters had trained six to eight weeks for. Buffer deliberately refused a "let's get ready to rumble"-style catchphrase for seven years so he could build his own identity, and only landed on "It's time" after moving it from the top of the show to the main event. Avoid saturation with a catchphrase. Bruce deliberately limits how often he uses "It's Time" so it doesn't die out like "Where's the beef?" or Warhol's 15 minutes.

Question 4

Where did Bruce Buffer's catchphrase 'It's Time' come from?

Accepted Answer

Bruce Buffer deliberately avoided a catchphrase for about seven years, gave himself three years to build his own identity or quit, and only added 'It's Time' at the main event because that's the moment the fighters had trained six to eight weeks for. Buffer deliberately refused a "let's get ready to rumble"-style catchphrase for seven years so he could build his own identity, and only landed on "It's time" after moving it from the top of the show to the main event. Avoid saturation with a catchphrase. Bruce deliberately limits how often he uses "It's Time" so it doesn't die out like "Where's the beef?" or Warhol's 15 minutes.

Question 5

How did Bruce Buffer come up with "It's Time"?

Accepted Answer

Bruce Buffer deliberately avoided a catchphrase for about seven years, gave himself three years to build his own identity or quit, and only added 'It's Time' at the main event because that's the moment the fighters had trained six to eight weeks for. Buffer deliberately refused a "let's get ready to rumble"-style catchphrase for seven years so he could build his own identity, and only landed on "It's time" after moving it from the top of the show to the main event. Avoid saturation with a catchphrase. Bruce deliberately limits how often he uses "It's Time" so it doesn't die out like "Where's the beef?" or Warhol's 15 minutes.

How did Bruce Buffer come up with the catchphrase "It's time"?

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