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Mike Tyson v Jake Paul ring walk time revealed in case you were debating whether to stay up or go to bed before fight

Mike Tyson v Jake Paul ring walk time revealed in case you were debating whether to stay up or go to bed before fight

Mike Tyson and Jake Paul are set to go head-to-head at AT&T Stadium in Texas tonight

Tonight is finally fight night as Jake Paul and Mike Tyson are set to battle it out in the ring, eight months after first announcing their bout.

The original fight was called off after Tyson faced some health concerns, but tonight (15 November) it will go ahead at AT&T Stadium in Texas, US, the home of the NFL's Dallas Cowboys.

Things got heated at last night's (14 November) weigh-in, with tensions boiling over and Tyson slapping Paul during the pair's final face-off.

The first-of-its-kind Netflix event will be streamed live on the platform, as over 280 million people will be able to watch the fight for no extra fee.

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But what time is the fight? Are you better off staying up with some energy drinks, or setting an alarm and having a power nap?

How to watch Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson

First of all, the fight will be available to watch on Netflix and all you need is a subscription, with no extra pay-per-view (PPV) charges, a rarity for boxing fans.

If you haven't got a subscription, it's worth noting that the standard plan with adverts will set you back £4.99 a month, with the ad-free plan sitting at £10.99, while a premium subscription will cost £17.99.

There is an alternative to Netflix though, to basically get it for free as part of a wider deal.

Sky is currently offering Netflix, Sky Stream, with Sky TV and Sky Full Fibre 300 Broadband, all for just £36 as part of its Black Friday deal. And given that its Full Fibre 300 broadband is usually £29 a month, for just £10 more you’ll also get access to Sky TV and Netflix for not much more.

Mike Tyson slapped Jake Paul at the weigh-in (Christian Petersen/Getty Images)
Mike Tyson slapped Jake Paul at the weigh-in (Christian Petersen/Getty Images)

When is the Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson ring walk?

If you have no interest in the undercard, for which coverage starts at 1am (GMT) on Saturday, or 7pm (CT) in Texas, then here's the time you should be awake at.

Paul and Tyson's ring walks are set to commence at about 10pm CT at the AT&T Stadium on Friday, and as the UK is six hours ahead, this means that we can expect to see the headline fighters emerge at 4am GMT on Saturday (16 November).

You'll probably want to set your alarms for 10/15 minutes before this if you choose to sleep to ensure you're wide awake before watching one of the most highly anticipated boxing events of the year.

For those of you who are choosing to brave it and pull an all-nighter, I salute you, but be prepared for anything, as it should be noted that this isn't a time set in stone. It could be slightly earlier or even later, depending on how the undercard fights pan out.

There are seven fights happening prior to Paul vs Tyson, with Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano fighting in the co-main event for the WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO, and The Ring lightweight titles.

You'll want to tune in about 15 minutes before 4am GMT if you want to watch the headline fight (Brett Carlsen/Getty Images for Netflix © 2024)
You'll want to tune in about 15 minutes before 4am GMT if you want to watch the headline fight (Brett Carlsen/Getty Images for Netflix © 2024)

Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson rules explained

The fight has been sanctioned by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, meaning the result will go on each boxer's record.

It isn't a normal bout, though, with the rules different to a standard heavyweight fight.

Firstly, the gloves will be heavier at 14 ounces instead of 10. This means the punches will not land as hard due to the extra padding, as well as protecting each boxer's hands more than at 10-ounce gloves.

The rounds will also be two minutes each, instead of the usual three. And there will be eight rounds of boxing, not 12.

Some have questioned if this makes it a true match, while others have said as long as it is sanctioned, it is legitimate.

Featured Image Credit: Netflix/Getty Stock Image

Topics: Boxing, Jake Paul, Mike Tyson, Entertainment, Sport, Netflix