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Tyson Fury (left) and Arslanbek Makhmudov square off during a pre-fight weigh-in ahead of their heavyweight bout.
Fans are searching for how to watch the Fury vs. Makhmudov fight, including TV channel and live stream details.
Tyson Fury returns to the ring Saturday against Arslanbek Makhmudov in a high-stakes heavyweight bout. Here’s how to watch live.
With Fury fighting to rebound from back-to-back losses to Oleksandr Usyk, Saturday’s bout carries unusually high stakes — and fans won’t want to miss how to watch it unfold.
Fury, the former undisputed world heavyweight champion, faces Russian knockout specialist (21-2, 19 KOs) Makhmudov on Saturday, April 11. Boxing fans in the United States and United Kingdom can watch the fight live, along with a featured undercard bout pitting Conor Benn against former world champion Regis Prograis at a 150-pound catchweight.
The full undercard is scheduled to get underway at 62,850-seat Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London, England, at 3:30 p.m. British Standard Time. That’s 10:30 a.m. Eastern in the United States, 7:30 a.m. Pacific. Here is the full information to watch the Fury vs. Makhmudov fight and undercard live.
Segment
Platform
BST
ET
PT
Preliminary Bouts
Live Stream, Tudum
3:30 p.m.
10:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
Main Undercard
Netflix (U.S., U.K. & Global)
7 p.m.
2 p.m.
11 a.m.
Main Event (Fury vs. Makhmudov)
Netflix (U.S., U.K. & Global)
Approx. 10 p.m.
5 p.m.
2 p.m.
For the 37-year-old Fury (34-2-1, 24 KOs), the matchup against the Russian who fights out of Montreal, Canada, is a chance at redemption of sorts. Last year was a washout for Fury. He fought his first of two fights on May 18 against Ukrainian Oleksandr Usyk.
Fury lost all five of his belts in a split decision, suffering a knockdown in the ninth round that was likely the difference in the fight with two judges scoring the bout 114-113, one for Fury, one for Usyk.
That was the first loss of the 6-foot-9 Fury’s now-18-year career. When he fought Usyk in a Dec. 21 rematch, however, he lost again. This time there were no knockdowns, but Usyk thoroughly outboxed Fury and won a unanimous decision with all three judges scoring the fight 116-112, or 8-4 in rounds with no point deductions for knockdowns or fouls.
Who Fights on the Undercard?
Fans who want to experience a full day of boxing will get to watch a full 10 fights, though the main card streaming lineup on Netflix will feature four bouts including the Fury vs. Makhmudov main event and Benn vs. Prograis co-feature. Here is the full fight card with the first six matches streaming live on Tudum at this link. The four main card fights will stream live on Netflix, available to all subscribers regardless of which level of subscription they pay for.
Fight
Weight Class / Notes
Tyson Fury vs. Arslanbek Makhmudov
Heavyweight
Conor Benn vs. Regis Prograis
150-pound catchweight
Jeamie Tshikeva vs. Richard Riakporhe
British heavyweight title
Frazer Clarke vs. Justis Huni
Heavyweight
Troy Williamson vs. Simon Zachenhuber
Super middleweight
Breyon Gorham vs. Eduard Georgiev
Super lightweight
Mikie Tallon vs. Christopher Rios
Flyweight
Felix Cash vs. Liam O’Hare
Middleweight
Hector Lozano vs. Sultan Almohammed
Lightweight
Elliot Whale vs. Tom Hill
Welterweight
Fury vs. Makhmudov: Tale of the Tape
Born on Aug. 12, 1988, Fury gives away less than a year to the 36-year-old Makhmudov, who was born on June 7, 1989. With 37 fights to 23 for his opponent, who was known for wrestling bears before turning pro as a boxer, Fury has the clear advantage in experience.
The former heavyweight champion also brings a 3½-inch height advantage and, even more significantly, a nine-inch reach advantage. Here is the full tale of the tape.
Tyson Fury
Arslanbek Makhmudov
Age
37
36
Height
6’9″
6’6″
Reach
85 in
76 in
Record
34-2-1
21-2
KOs
24
19
Heavy.com will provide live, round-by-round commentary and scoring for the main event and co-main event. Come back to this page closer to fight time for the link to our live coverage.
Jonathan Vankin JONATHAN VANKIN is an award-winning journalist and writer who now covers baseball and other sports for Heavy.com. He twice won New England Press Association awards for sports feature writing. He was a sports editor and writer at The Daily Yomiuri in Tokyo, Japan, covering Japan Pro Baseball, boxing, sumo and other sports. More about Jonathan Vankin
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