Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson Netflix Boxing Event Live Results Coverage, Results, and Highlights for November 15, 2024

Boxing icon Mike Tyson is making a return to the ring today, November 15, for the first time since 2005. And who’s he facing? None other than YouTube sensation-turned-boxer Jake Paul. The unlikely showdown will go down at the AT&T Stadium, promising one of the wildest matchups in recent memory.

Jake Paul, 27, has built his boxing career on beating MMA stars but now has his sights set on making waves at the top level of the sport. Taking down a legend like 58-year-old Tyson is, according to Paul, the key to leveling up in the boxing world.

Tyson’s return was initially set for July 20 but got delayed due to a health scare that had fans worried. The former champ had an ulcer flare-up, sparking concerns about whether he’d step back into the spotlight. Tyson last fought in 2005, when Irish journeyman Kevin McBride stopped him, marking the end of an era—or so we thought.

The Thirsty for News will be tracking every moment of this highly anticipated match. Stay tuned for live round-by-round updates as the Netflix-streamed showdown unfolds tonight at AT&T Stadium.

Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson Live Updates, Results from 2024 Fight

3 p.m. ET: The wait is over! Welcome to Thirsty for News’ live coverage of Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson. We’re here to bring you every moment as it happens, from the undercard to the main event.

5:30 p.m. ET: It’s fight night, and Mauro Ranallo is on deck to kick things off. The ring looks enormous under the arena lights, setting the stage for an unforgettable night.

5:45 p.m. ET: Rising star Bruce Carrington steps into the ring, ready to take on Australia’s Dana Coolwell.

6:18 p.m. ET: Carrington proves why he’s one to watch—knocking down Coolwell in the fourth round and again in the eighth, sealing a unanimous decision win (80-70, 80-70, 80-70) for his 14th career victory.

6:25 p.m. ET: Lucas Bahdi vs. Armando Casamonica kicks off as the crowd starts to fill the stadium. With over 70,000 expected, AT&T Stadium buzzes with anticipation. Notably, a curtain is up, shading the notorious sun that Jerry Jones has grumbled about.

6:30 p.m. ET: The hype is real—the gate revenue for Paul vs. Tyson has already broken records, surpassing $17.8 million, nearly doubling Texas’ previous combat sports record of $9 million set by Canelo.

7:10 p.m. ET: In a fierce back-and-forth match, Bahdi edges out Casamonica with a majority decision win (95-95, 96-93, 98-92). Wild scorecards, but a decisive outcome.

7:15 p.m. ET: Next up, it’s Shadasia Green vs. Melinda Watpool for the WBO super middleweight title.

7:25 p.m. ET: As the women’s fight unfolds, a call for three-minute rounds or an increase to 12-round bouts in women’s boxing echoes—a long-standing debate reignited tonight.

7:29 p.m. ET: Commitment knows no bounds—a man in the crowd sports a tattoo of Mike Tyson’s face on his stomach. Dedication at its peak.

7:45 p.m. ET: Watpool lands some heavy shots but can’t faze Green, who responds with powerful blows of her own, dominating the sixth round.

7:53 p.m. ET: It’s official—Shadasia Green wins the WBO super middleweight title after a grueling match, taking a split decision (97-93, 94-96, 96-94).

8 p.m. ET: The main card has officially begun. Are you ready for this night to reach new heights?

Neeraj Goyat vs. Whindersson Nunes, middleweight, 6 rounds

Round 1: Goyat comes out with a solid body shot, followed by a quick escape move. He teases Nunes, who doesn’t capitalize on the openings. Goyat connects again, making the most of his social media fame with entertaining showboating that might have just earned him millions more followers. Early score: Goyat 10, Nunes 8.

Round 2: Goyat continues to entertain with flashy antics that are genuinely fun to watch. But don’t let the showmanship fool you—he’s landing some solid shots amidst the theatrics. Score update: Goyat 19, Nunes 15.

Round 3: The punches keep flying from Goyat, but they lack the force needed to really shake up Nunes. Fatigue is starting to set in as Goyat moves across the ring in an almost marching-like manner, stalling for time. Nunes seizes the moment and lands the hardest punch of the fight, a body shot that visibly affects Goyat. Nunes starts to inflict real damage. Updated score: Goyat 27, Nunes 24.

Round 4: Goyat showcases his technical skill with a beautiful, multi-level combination that leaves Nunes momentarily stunned. Nunes answers back with a powerful left to the body, showing he’s still in this fight. Goyat continues his flashy style, clearly enjoying the spotlight and entertaining the crowd. Score: Goyat 35, Nunes 31.

Round 5: Nunes returns to targeting Goyat’s head, a risky tactic that leaves him open to precise body shots from Goyat. Goyat takes full advantage, landing well-placed punches that show his experience. The only thing keeping this fight competitive is Goyat’s lack of knockout power—if he had more punch behind those shots, it could have ended in the first round. Score: Goyat 44, Nunes 38.

Round 6: Goyat closes the show just as he started—dominating. He overwhelms Nunes with relentless flurries to the body and face, leaving little room for Nunes to respond. Goyat’s flashy, showboating style is on full display, and he pulls it off so well that he could land a mustard sponsorship for his theatrics. Despite the over-the-top antics, Goyat backs up his performance with solid skills. Analyst and actor Rosie Perez sums it up best: “It was a sloppy fight, but it was fun!” Final score: Goyat 54, Nunes 45.

Goyat brought an entertaining energy to the ring, complete with dancing, showboating, and playful jabs at Whindersson Nunes. Though it was a bit of a messy fight, Goyat’s antics added a fun element to the match.

This wasn’t the cleanest display of boxing, but it had a distinct appeal that could bring in a different type of audience. With millions of social media followers and backing from Jake Paul’s Most Valuable Promotions, Goyat might just turn some of his online fans into boxing enthusiasts—that’s the hope, at least.

In the end, the judges scored the fight 59-55 and 60-54, handing Neeraj Goyat the unanimous decision victory.

Mario Barrios vs. Abel Ramos, welterweight, 12 rounds

Mario Barrios and Abel Ramos have stepped into the ring as introductions begin for the second fight on the main card. This bout is for Barrios’ WBC welterweight title.

Round 1: Ramos, renowned for his powerful jab, wasted no time utilizing it effectively right from the start. However, Barrios had a different strategy in mind. He unleashed a fierce right hand that connected squarely with Ramos’ face, visibly staggering him and almost sending him to the canvas. This precise, powerful strike showcased exactly why Barrios holds the championship belt. Score: Barrios 10, Ramos 8.

Round 2: Barrios unleashed a lightning-fast three-punch combination that was almost too quick to follow, exemplifying the superhuman skill that boxing demands. His exceptional hand speed came into play again when he landed a clean left hook followed by a powerful right hand, sending Ramos crashing to the canvas. This dominant display highlighted why Barrios is at the top of his division. Score: Barrios 20, Ramos 16.

Round 3: Barrios, confident in his ability to reach Ramos whenever he chooses, took a measured approach, carefully assessing and breaking down his opponent. Ramos displayed immense heart and resilience, firing back with combinations to Barrios’ body despite the relentless pressure. While Ramos managed to land some effective shots, Barrios maintained control throughout the round. Score: Barrios 29, Ramos 25.

Round 4: Ramos showed grit and determination, but he was up against a truly world-class opponent. Although Ramos managed to land his punches, they lacked the power to shift the momentum. In contrast, Barrios continued to find openings with ease and connect cleanly. With 18 knockouts to his name, another one seemed imminent. Score: Barrios 38, Ramos 33.

Round 5: Barrios maintained his dominance, controlling the pace and setting the terms of the fight. Despite Ramos’ efforts, including an effective jab, he struggled to counter Barrios’ strategy. Barrios showcased patience and precision, aware of his control and biding his time for the right moment. Score: Barrios 45, Ramos 40.

Round 6: An unexpected twist! Ramos lands a powerful right hand that sends the champion crashing to the canvas. The crowd is stunned—what just happened? This is boxing, full of sudden surprises. Ramos’ grit and toughness have completely shifted the momentum. Barrios takes another hard shot just before the bell, signaling a dramatic change in the fight’s trajectory. Score: Barrios 53, Ramos 50.

Round 7: Barrios’ defense began to falter as he repeatedly dropped his guard, allowing Ramos to capitalize on every opportunity. The momentum shift fueled Ramos’ confidence—he now believed victory was within reach. Barrios retreated in a straight line, with Ramos relentlessly pressing forward and dictating the action. This fight has taken an extraordinary turn. Score: Barrios 60, Ramos 60.

Round 8: The fight evolved into an all-out brawl, playing perfectly into Ramos’ preferred style. Barrios continued to struggle with evasion, a weakness that Ramos exploited to full effect. Ramos appeared fresher, more aggressive, and determined. Two defining punches—a sharp right to the head and a powerful body shot—solidified Ramos’ dominance in the round. His growing confidence threatened to ignite a dramatic finish. Score: Ramos 70, Barrios 69.

Round 9: Barrios continued to backpedal, possibly trying to lure Ramos into a trap—but if that was his plan, it wasn’t paying off. Ramos pressed forward relentlessly, seizing control of the round. Barrios’ nose started to bleed, a sign of the damage accumulating. Ramos unleashed a series of consecutive hooks, followed by a punishing body shot and a crisp left hook. The bout had turned into a chaotic, thrilling contest. Score: Ramos 79, Barrios 77.

Round 10: Barrios’ nose continued to bleed, likely affecting his breathing, while Ramos’ nose also began to show damage. Neither fighter showed signs of stopping or slowing down—they were both all-in. In an electrifying moment, they almost simultaneously landed powerful right hands. Ramos’ face was now a mask of blood, but it didn’t faze him in the slightest. Blood? Just a detail. He kept pressing on with relentless energy. Score: Ramos 88, Barrios 86.

Round 11: Barrios’ face swelled dramatically, almost resembling a Halloween mask, but quitting was not an option for him. Ramos, now sporting a cut under his left eye, showed the same unyielding resolve. The relentless back-and-forth continued, with neither fighter backing down. Despite the visible toll on both warriors, they pushed through to the final round. This was the embodiment of courage. Score: Ramos 97, Barrios 96.

Round 12: Ramos opened with a powerful right hand, showcasing his conditioning and unleashing a flurry of punches. Barrios, refusing to back down, rallied in the closing moments, landing a hard right followed by another impactful shot. The bout concluded with mutual respect and admiration from the crowd for these two incredible warriors. Final Score: Ramos 107, Barrios 106.

Mario Barrios and Abel Ramos delivered a spectacular bout that ended in a split draw, an outcome as thrilling as the fight itself. Barrios retained his WBC welterweight title with scores of 114-112 for Ramos, 116-110 for Barrios, and an even 113-113.

This clash was more than just the fight of the night—it has all the qualities to be remembered as one of the year’s best. Ramos displayed resilience, recovering from early knockdowns to return the favor and put Barrios on the canvas later in the match. The two fighters engaged in a fierce brawl, but it was far from reckless; the technical precision throughout could serve as a masterclass in the art of boxing.

This fight was a testament to the grit, skill, and heart that keep boxing alive and thriving. — Mike Freeman

Katie Taylor vs. Amanda Serrano, super lightweight, 10 rounds

Ireland’s Katie Taylor (23-1, 6 KOs) and Puerto Rico’s Amanda Serrano (47-2-1, 31 KOs) are making their way to the ring for a showdown over Taylor’s IBF, WBA, WBC, and WBO titles. This rematch is highly anticipated, fueled by the controversy surrounding their 2022 clash at Madison Square Garden, where many felt Serrano was unfairly denied victory. The excitement in the arena is palpable as this bout sets the stage for the main event between Mike Tyson and Jake Paul.

Round 1: Serrano came out strong, showcasing her superior punching power right from the start. A massive overhand left found its mark, leaving Taylor visibly shaken and barely making it to the bell. The intensity was palpable as both fighters picked up right where they left off in their first encounter. Score: Serrano 10, Taylor 9.

Round 2: The action ramped up with Taylor absorbing another hard right hand but firing back with a swift combination of her own. The pace was relentless, with neither fighter giving an inch. Serrano landed another clean right just before the round ended, demonstrating impressive skill and precision. The level of boxing on display was exceptional. Score: Serrano 19, Taylor 18.

Round 3: Serrano maintained her role as the aggressor, pushing forward with a series of sharp left hands that consistently found their target. Taylor fought back valiantly, showing her resilience and skill, but there was a noticeable shift in her performance. Analyst Roy Jones Jr. pointed out that something seemed off with Taylor, though the exact issue was unclear. Serrano, meanwhile, continued to appear sharper and more precise, solidifying her control in the round. Score: Serrano 28, Taylor 26.

Round 4: The referee issued a warning to Taylor for a head butt, which momentarily slowed the action. Taylor responded moments later with a swift, heavy left to Serrano’s body, showcasing her resilience. Serrano, however, maintained her edge, appearing quicker and more aggressive throughout the round. A setback emerged as a cut opened above Serrano’s right eye, potentially making her cut man a pivotal figure in the fight. Score: Serrano 36, Taylor 34.

Round 5: Analyst Rosie Perez pointed out on the broadcast that Taylor’s habit of keeping her mouth open could put her at risk for a broken jaw. Meanwhile, blood began to cover Serrano’s face, with her corner diligently managing the cut over her eye. So far, it remained under control, allowing Serrano to continue pressing forward with determination. Score: Serrano 44, Taylor 42.

Round 6: The fight was momentarily halted as Serrano’s cut became a significant issue. The sight was grim, with the wound looking like something out of a science fiction movie. Despite the severity, Serrano’s courage was on full display as she pushed on. Her corner, however, expressed concern, with the cut man warning, “This is no good.” Yet, the fight resumed, showcasing the heart of a true warrior. Score: Serrano 52, Taylor 50.

Round 7: This battle continued to amaze, solidifying its place as another historic bout between these two warriors. Serrano fought through the pain and the worsening cut, while Taylor, seizing the moment as only a boxer would, went on the offensive and landed scoring shots. But Serrano refused to back down, connecting with a precise uppercut that kept the crowd on edge. Score: Serrano 60, Taylor 59.

Round 8: Taylor landed a powerful left, yet Serrano stood firm, undeterred despite blood streaming down her face and likely impairing her vision. Taylor’s aggressive strategy took a turn when she was docked a point for a head butt, though replays showed no clear infraction—a phantom call, perhaps. The referee sternly warned Taylor, saying, “You better change something.” Serrano’s tenacity kept her ahead by the slimmest of margins. Score: Serrano 69, Taylor 68.

Round 9: The bout solidified its place as another legendary encounter, with both fighters standing toe-to-toe in an epic display of resilience and skill. The broadcast featured an interview with Serrano’s corner, where they claimed Taylor has a reputation for head-butting opponents. The atmosphere was electric as the two fighters continued their fierce exchange. What a moment, what a fight. Score: Serrano 78, Taylor 77.

Round 10: The final round saw both fighters locked in a relentless brawl in the center of the ring. Punches flew as neither stepped back, determined to leave it all in the ring. Taylor connected with a powerful left, while Serrano answered with a sharp uppercut. Serrano, unfazed by the blood or Taylor’s attacks, kept pressing forward. Both warriors displayed unmatched grit and heart, a testament to their championship spirit. Score: Serrano 88, Taylor 87.

Katie Taylor def. Amanda Serrano by unanimous decision

Amanda Serrano was robbed. That’s the story from another unforgettable showdown between Katie Taylor and Serrano.

To be clear, this doesn’t diminish Taylor’s effort. She fought valiantly to retain her super lightweight titles, securing a 95-94 unanimous decision from the judges. But it was evident that Serrano had done more than enough to win. This wasn’t just an opinion—it was a sentiment shared by many.

The decision was met with resounding boos from the crowd and sharp criticism from the broadcast team. Despite sustaining a severe cut early on, Serrano pressed on, displaying extraordinary heart and resilience. Taylor was docked a point for head-butting, a move that Serrano and her corner highlighted during and after the fight, citing Taylor’s reputation for such tactics.

Yet, despite the controversial outcome, both fighters delivered another classic, making it the second historic bout of the night. With this win, Taylor improved her record to 23-1, while Serrano fell to 47-3-1.

Gospel singer Tori Kelly sings national anthem

Grammy Award-winning singer Tori Kelly performed the national anthem before the highly anticipated bout between Mike Tyson and Jake Paul on Friday at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.

Mike Tyson vs. Jake Paul, heavyweight, eight rounds

Jake Paul’s ring entrance was nothing short of a spectacle. True to form, he walked out to the crowd’s applause, exuding confidence and adorned in head-to-toe diamonds and extravagant jewelry, looking every bit like a million bucks—quite literally.

Accompanied by his crew, including his brother Logan, Paul made his way to the ring to the iconic tune “In the Air Tonight” by Phil Collins, famously featured in The Hangover movie where Tyson himself appeared. This choice of song felt like a subtle dig at Tyson, a final playful taunt before the battle commenced. — Jon Hoefling

Round 1: Tyson wasted no time, charging to the center of the ring with the intensity of his prime years. It was a throwback moment that felt like a scene from when dinosaurs ruled the earth. He landed a powerful overhand right, setting the tone early. Paul, using his youth and strategy, made Tyson chase him around the ring to tire out the 58-year-old legend. Paul managed to land a clean right of his own, but Tyson responded with a low shot before taking another hard right from Paul. The fight was officially on. Score: Tyson 9, Paul 8.

Round 2: The fighters engaged in clinches in the center of the ring, both still measuring their distance and looking for openings. Analyst Roy Jones Jr. noted, “I don’t like Tyson’s legs,” possibly alluding to signs of stiffness or instability, which was underscored by Tyson wearing a brace on his right knee. The round continued with a cautious approach from both fighters, displaying patience but lacking significant action. In contrast to the night’s earlier bouts, this one felt slow and uneventful so far. Score: Tyson 17, Paul 16.

Round 3: Tyson began to take some heavy shots, visibly affected by Paul’s increasing aggression. After a solid punch from Paul, Tyson stumbled, looking dazed and unsteady. His age started to show as the pace of the fight caught up with him, and he found himself in serious trouble. Paul appeared significantly faster, like the difference between a starship and a shuttlecraft. The shift in momentum was clear. Score: Paul 25, Tyson 24.

Round 4: Paul maintained a high level of activity, moving confidently around the ring as if he were in a routine sparring session. Tyson absorbed a body shot and then took a left hook from Paul, but the round lacked significant action otherwise. A small wave of boos rippled through the stadium, signaling the crowd’s impatience. Score: Paul 33, Tyson 32.

Round 5: Paul focused on Tyson’s chin, just missing the mark, but it felt like only a matter of time before he connected. Notably, Paul kept his hands low—a risky move that would have been unthinkable in Tyson’s heyday, way back in what could be called the Pleistocene era of boxing. Despite this, Paul remained in control. Score: Paul 43, Tyson 41.

Round 6: Roy Jones Jr. summed up the sentiment by saying, “I think that’s all we’re going to see from Mike.” It was hard to disagree, as Tyson appeared sluggish and heavy-footed, showing signs that he was fading. The crowd’s dissatisfaction grew, with the boos ringing louder across the stadium. Score: Paul 53, Tyson 50.

Round 7: The big question was why Paul wasn’t capitalizing on Tyson’s clear fatigue and sluggishness. No one seemed to have an answer. The broadcast crew, in a rare moment, expressed sympathy for Tyson—a sentiment almost never associated with the once-fearsome champion. Tyson was visibly exhausted, breathing heavily as he struggled to keep up. Score: Paul 63, Tyson 59.

Round 8: Paul continued to control the fight, landing a sharp jab that seemed to send Tyson into another realm. Tyson, unable to dodge effectively, showed the undeniable reality of age as the fight drew to a close. In a gesture of respect, Paul bowed to Tyson in the final seconds of the round, acknowledging the legend he was facing. The fight’s conclusion felt like a nod to the inevitable, with Father Time remarking: “I’m still unbeaten.” Final Score: Paul 73, Tyson 68.

Despite the technical hiccups, Jake Paul was awarded the victory. Paul secured a unanimous decision with scores of 80-72, 79-73, and 79-73, proving that he could hang with one of the greatest names in the sport, even at 58 years old.

Final Thoughts:

Jake Paul’s victory over Mike Tyson wasn’t just another win; it was a defining moment in his career, showing that he could go the distance with a legend, even if the legend was past his prime. For Tyson, it was a reminder that even the fiercest fighters eventually face Father Time.