Mike Tyson and Jake Paul will go head-to-head in a long-awaited professional boxing clash this week, squaring up at the Dallas Cowboys' stadium in Texas.
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Tyson was due to fight the YouTuber-turned-boxer, whose stock has gradually risen following a handful of boxing bouts, in July but the bout was delayed when the heavyweight icon suffered a health scare.
Paul toppled Tommy Fury in one of the biggest crossover boxing events in history last year, but Iron Mike will be his toughest test yet.
"It would be the biggest moment in boxing history on Friday night when I put this man to sleep," Paul said to Tyson in promotional footage for the fight.
"He dreams a lot," Tyson said in response. "This is not going to come true, young man."
Tyson returns to the ring at the age of 58, almost two decades since his last pro fight.
He drew with Roy Jones Jr in an exhibition bout in 2020, but this one will go down on his professional record – millions across the globe are expected to tune in to see how he fares.
RadioTimes.com rounds up everything you need to know about how to watch Jake Paul v Mike Tyson via live stream and TV.
Where to watch Jake Paul v Mike Tyson online for free
Jake Paul. Getty Images
In an unprecedented movie, fans will be able to tune in to watch Paul v Tyson exclusively live on Netflix.
The fight will be available to all existing and new subscribers to the platform.
What time is Jake Paul v Mike Tyson in the UK?
The event will kick off at 1am UK time in the early hours of Saturday 16th November 2024.
The headline fight is expected to go ahead from approximately 4am UK time.
Viewers can enjoy Netflix via a smart TV, by streaming to your TV via a mobile device app or through your web browser.
What channel is Jake Paul v Mike Tyson?
No terrestrial TV channel will show Jake Paul v Mike Tyson, with exclusive broadcast rights going to Netflix – a break from the norm.
Michael Potts is the Sport Editor for Radio Times, covering all of the biggest sporting events across the globe with previews, features, interviews and more. He has worked for Radio Times since 2019 and previously worked on the sport desk at Express.co.uk after starting his career writing features for What Culture. He achieved a first-class degree in Sports Journalism in 2014.
