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Kids gather in the schoolyard to watch when other kids fight. And some kids like to fight. Put these phenomena together in an adult world; add in a profit motive for fight organizers in an atmosphere of disrespect for the law; and underground fight clubs are the result.

For most people, familiarity with underground fight clubs begins and ends with the 1999 movie Fight Club starring Edward Norton and Brad Pitt. But that was fiction. Underground fight clubs exist in the real world too.

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The fighters have varying mindsets and motivations. Some of the men who are doing this are trying to find themselves. Some want attention. Others like beating people up and are willing to take punches in exchange for the opportunity to do it. Sometimes both fighters are paid. Often only the winner is. Many of the fighters get nothing more than what one of them calls 'my Rocky moment.'

The organizers like to say that the fights offer a healthy release for antisocial tendencies. That two men who have a gripe between them settle it in the fight club rather than with guns or knives on the street. But the truth is that most of the fighters have no idea who they'll be fighting until they arrive at the club on fight night.

For the organizers, whatever other incentive they might have, there's a profit motive. Spectators pay for admission. In some instances, there's gambling with the house taking a piece of the action.

The fights are for real. There are no formal weight limits. Some of the fights are competitive. Others are brutal one-sided beatdowns. Fighters are allowed to take far more punishment than would be the case in a sanctioned amateur bout. Generally, those in attendance feel as though they've gotten their money's worth. If a fighter is seriously hurt and has to be taken to the hospital, doctors are told that he was assaulted on the street.

Four decades ago, Cus D'Amato developed young Mike Tyson's ring skills in 'smokers.' Years later, several incidents in which Tyson obliterated opponents in these encounters were widely recounted. Teddy Atlas worked with D'Amato at the time and was responsible for bringing Cus's young fighters from Catskill to the Bronx for fights between 1977 and 1982.

'Tyson got his start at those smokers,' Atlas recalls. 'But the smokers I took fighters to in those days were different from what you're talking about going on now. Right now, there are a lot of opportunities for amateurs to fight and the amateur shows are pretty well run. Kids can put what they're learning in the gym into practice to become better fighters. Back then, there weren't enough sanctioned amateur shows, and a lot of the shows they had were badly run. There just weren't enough opportunities to develop young fighters, and the smokers filled that void. We weren't doing it to make money. We were doing it to help make kids better fighters.'

'I'm not saying everything at the smokers was perfect,' Atlas continues. 'Were there abuses? Absolutely. But for the most part, the smokers were well run. A lot of them were run better than what you had then as authorized amateur fights. The amateurs were pretty bad then. You'd have a kid come in with a passport that said he'd had four or five amateur fights, and the truth was that he'd had twenty or thirty. The officiating was poor. And like I said; there weren't enough opportunities to fight. The coaches who brought kids to the smokers took their responsibilities seriously. The match-ups were fair. We knew when to stop a fight. We were looking out for the best interests of the young men we were working with, not playing to the blood lust of the crowd. What you're talking about happening underground today takes boxing - if you want to call it boxing - to a different place from what I just described.'

Joe Higgins has been involved with amateur and professional boxing for decades. While several of his fighters have risen in the professional ranks, his most notable contributions have been at the amateur level. He was president of USA Boxing Metro New York from 2003 through 2008 and has taught countless young men how to box and also the life lessons that come with the learning process.

'I lost a wonderful young man who was also a tremendously gifted fighter when Patrick Day died last year,' Higgins says. 'The hurt of that will stay with me as long as I'm alive. So believe me; I know how dangerous boxing is when it's done right. And anything that's not properly sanctioned and regulated is more dangerous. I understand the concept of taking a guy off the street and giving him the satisfaction of boxing. But you have to do it the right way. These underground show aren't legit. I tried for a long time to get guys who were fighting in them to become legit. You try to dialogue with them. You show them that there's a way to do this right. Some of them listen; some of them don't. And you also tell them, 'You think you're tough? The real tough guys are the ones who are fighting in sanctioned fights.'

In the past, underground fights were largely hidden from public view. As Brad Pitt told Edward Norton, 'The first rule of Fight Club is: You do not talk about Fight Club. The second rule of Fight Club is: You do not talk about Fight Club.'

Now, however, some clubs brazenly post videos on social media and even YouTube.

The Bronx and Brooklyn are the most fertile areas for underground fights in New York. In November 2015, Vice Sports ran two segments on a club then called the BX Fight Club. The segments have amassed more than 1.465 million views on YouTube.

Early BX Fight Club fights were conducted on asphalt in the park. Later ones were contested in a quasi-regulation indoor boxing ring. One of the 'creators' (promoters) of BX Fight Club told Vice Sports, 'It's a good way to relieve frustration, stress. We don't got no real problem. I don't know you. You don't know me. We're gonna go in there and punch for a few minutes, and that's it.'

The VICE Sports video shows celebrities like Shaquille O'Neal and Fat Joe at the fights and 50 Cent in the ring extolling the virtues of the club. The grand prize at the end of 'season one' was a Rolex watch. For season two, it was a 14-karat gold Cuban-link necklace. 'I was very desperate for money,' a competitor explained on camera. 'I hear that they're handing out Rolexes and gold chains.' In season three, a Mercedes-Benz S550 and Nissan Ultima were dangled in front of participants.

In one BX Fight Club encounter, the crowd started chanting 'one more round' after a scheduled three-round fight ended. One of the fighters wanted to continue. The other didn't. Then the crowd chant changed to 'Are you pussy?' and the reluctant combatant was shamed into a fourth round with the added incentive of a hundred-dollar-bill thrust in his face by one of the promoters.

The promoter could afford it. BX Fight Club is listed on YouTube as having 136,000 subscribers. Some BX Fight Club videos have been viewed close to a million times.

Lines of succession are murky to outsiders. But subsequent to the Vice Sports segments, BX Fight Club appears to have morphed into Rumble in the Bronx.

YouTube viewers are now asked to subscribe to the Rumble in the Bronx channel which, at present, claims 42,300 subscribers. Whatever income there is from these subscriptions is supplemented by YouTube's automated ad placement.

One recent participant in a Rumble in the Bro

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