Heads up! The much-anticipated fight between Jake Paul and Gervonta “Tank” Davis, scheduled for November 14, has been canceled. Still, Most Valuable Promotions and Netflix are planning for a new Paul fight to take place in December 2025.
Whether you love him, hate him, or are just morbidly curious, there’s no denying that a Jake Paul fight is a can’t-miss cultural event. As a longtime sports writer, I’ve watched “The Problem Child” turn the boxing world upside down. But getting a straight answer on how to watch the next Jake Paul fight can be a challenge.
That’s where this guide comes in. I’ve cut through the noise to give you a one-stop shop for viewing details, whether the next bout is a Netflix exclusive or a pay-per-view (PPV) event on DAZN. I’ll break down all the essentials you need to know before the first bell rings.
How to watch the next Jake Paul fight
Well, if you had plans for November 14, you can un-cancel them. The highly anticipated exhibition between Jake Paul and Gervonta “Tank” Davis has been officially canceled. Paul’s promotion company (MVP) announced they were pulling the plug after Davis’s ex-girlfriend filed a civil lawsuit against him, which includes accusations of aggravated battery and kidnapping.
So, where does that leave fans waiting for the next Jake Paul fight? According to a joint MVP–Netflix statement, they are still planning to hold a major event in 2025, just with a new opponent. MVP even posted on social media asking fans who Paul should face in December 2025, so that appears to be the new target window.
This means the “how to watch” part of the equation remains the same, even if the “who” and “when” are up in the air. The next Jake Paul fight will still stream live and exclusively on Netflix. The good news is that, just like the planned Davis fight, this means there will be no extra PPV fee. As long as you’re an active Netflix subscriber, you’ll be able to watch the entire event at no extra cost.
Official statement from MVP regarding the previously scheduled Jake Paul fight on November, 14th. pic.twitter.com/mZNIa4qtJo
— MVP - Most Valuable Promotions (@MostVpromotions) November 4, 2025
Who the heck is Jake Paul?
Jake Paul’s journey from internet prankster to professional fighter is a bizarre spectacle that says more about our culture than it does about boxing. He got his start in 2013 on the social media app Vine (RIP) before becoming a massively successful (and controversial) YouTube star. He even had a two-season stint on the Disney Channel show Bizaardvark.
In 2018, Paul stepped into the boxing ring for the first time, and what started as a side hustle has since become his main event. While his early opponents were a mix of fellow YouTubers and older athletes, he’s now a ranked professional boxer with his sights set on a title. And having signed a multi-year deal with the PFL in 2023, a move to MMA could be on the horizon.
How is the PPV model changing for boxing?
For decades, PPV events have been the cash cow of combat sports. But we’re now witnessing a massive, fan-friendly shift. Marquee events, such as Jake Paul’s fight against Mike Tyson, are moving to streaming services like Netflix. This gives fans complete access for the price of a standard subscription instead of a hefty, one-time PPV fee.
So, are promoters losing money? Not at all. By selling the exclusive rights to a streamer, they’re trading the unpredictable income of PPV events for a massive, guaranteed payout. The Paul–Tyson fight, for example, drew a peak viewership of 65 million concurrent streams on Netflix. That’s a colossal audience that a traditional PPV could never reach, and it’s a major win for growing the sport.
This change isn’t just happening in boxing, either. The UFC is making a similar move with its new Paramount+ deal, which will eliminate the PPV model for its numbered events in the U.S. It’s a clear trend that’s both a win-win for fans and for streaming platforms looking to gain new subscribers.
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What is Jake Paul’s fight history?
Jake Paul’s fight history is a wild ride of marketing savvy and questionable opponents. He made his amateur debut in 2018 before turning pro in 2020. Since then, he’s put together a professional record that’s fairly impressive on paper. But it’s come against a mix of aging MMA legends and boxers that casual fans probably never heard of.
Currently, Paul is on a six-fight winning streak, with his only loss coming via a close split decision to Tommy Fury in early 2023. As of July 2025, he’s officially ranked No. 14 in the world by the WBA, which, believe it or not, puts him in contention for a cruiserweight title shot.
A list of previous Jake Paul fights
| Date | Opponent | Result | Method | Broadcaster |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aug. 25, 2018 | Deji Olatunji | Paul | TKO (5th) | YouTube PPV |
| Jan. 30, 2020 | AnEsonGib | Paul | TKO (1st) | DAZN |
| Nov. 28, 2020 | Nate Robinson | Paul | TKO (2nd) | Triller PPV |
| April 17, 2021 | Ben Askren | Paul | TKO (1st) | Triller PPV |
| Aug. 29, 2021 | Tyron Woodley | Paul | SD (8) | SHOWTIME PPV |
| Dec. 18, 2021 | Tyron Woodley (II) | Paul | KO (6th) | SHOWTIME PPV |
| Oct. 29, 2022 | Anderson Silva | Paul | UD (8) | SHOWTIME PPV |
| Feb. 26, 2023 | Tommy Fury | Fury | SD (8) | ESPN+ PPV |
| Aug. 5, 2023 | Nate Diaz | Paul | UD (10) | ESPN+ PPV, DAZN PPV |
| Dec. 15, 2023 | Andre August | Paul | KO (1st) | DAZN |
| March 2, 2024 | Ryan Bourland | Paul | TKO (1st) | DAZN |
| July 20, 2024 | Mike Perry | Paul | TKO (6th) | DAZN PPV |
| Nov. 15, 2024 | Mike Tyson | Paul | UD (8) | Netflix |
| June 28, 2025 | Julio César Chávez Jr. | Paul | UD (10) | DAZN PPV |
Upcoming Jake Paul fights FAQ
Will the Jake Paul fight be free to watch?
No, the next Jake Paul fight won’t be free to watch. It’ll stream exclusively on Netflix, which requires a base subscription. Plans start at just $7.99 a month.
Who’s on the undercard for the next Jake Paul fight?
The full undercard for the next Paul fight is still in the works, but it should feature several high-profile bouts. I’ll update this guide with the full fight card as soon as Netflix makes the announcement.
What’s Jake Paul’s professional boxing record?
Jake Paul’s professional boxing record consists of 12 wins and one loss, with seven of his wins coming by knockout. He also won one amateur fight before going pro.
Why you should trust us
This guide was created by our CableTV.com Sports Editor, Taylor Kujawa, who has skeptically followed Jake Paul’s entire boxing career. From those early days on Triller to his blockbuster fights on DAZN and Netflix, Taylor has analyzed every event and TV deal to give you the most accurate and up-to-date viewing information. Now, you can follow along with the next Jake Paul fight—for better or for worse.
Check out our How We Rank page to learn more about our methods.
