Andreas HaleSep 16, 2025, 09:34 AM
CloseAndreas Hale is a combat sports reporter at ESPN. Andreas covers MMA, boxing and pro wrestling. In Andreas’ free time, he plays video games, obsesses over music and is a White Sox and 49ers fan. He is also a host for Sirius XM’s Fight Nation. Before joining ESPN, Andreas was a senior writer at DAZN and Sporting News. He started his career as a music journalist for outlets including HipHopDX, The Grammys and Jay-Z’s Life+Times. He is also an NAACP Image Award-nominated filmmaker as a producer for the animated short film “Bridges” in 2024.
Over 41 million viewers tuned in to Netflix for the undisputed super middleweight title fight that saw Terence Crawford dethrone Canelo Alvarez in front of a sold-out Allegiant Stadium crowd Saturday night in Las Vegas, the streaming service announced Monday.
Canelo-Crawford didn’t eclipse the 108 million viewers who watched Jake Paul’s fight with Mike Tyson last November — but it was easily the most viewed men’s championship boxing match of the century.
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According to Netflix, Canelo-Crawford peaked at over 24 million concurrent streams, with the main event scoring an estimated average minute audience (AMA) of 36.6 million live+SD viewers from opening to closing bell, per VideoAmp and Netflix.
The event was also No. 1 on Netflix in 30 countries, including the US, Mexico, Canada, Ireland and Australia, while also cracking the top 10 in 91 other countries.
The fight, the first boxing event held at Allegiant Stadium, also generated a gate of over $47 million, the largest gate in the history of the stadium and the third largest of all time, behind Floyd Mayweather vs. Conor McGregor ($55 million) and Mayweather vs. Manny Pacquiao ($72 million).