Jake Paul - players.bio

Jake Paul Goes Easy On Mike Tyson, Wins Hearts With This Wholesome Gesture Midmatch

The heavyweight showdown between boxing great Mike Tyson and American YouTuber Jake Paul may have ended in disappointment for Tyson, but a small gesture by Paul won many hearts. Paul dominated the eight-round affair, but seemingly did not go all-out against 58-year-old Tyson, who had fought his first professional boxing match after nearly 20 years. In the final seconds of the final round, Paul instead chose to pay his respect to Tyson, bowing down in front of the former world heavyweight champion.

"Had 8 Blood Transfusions...": Mike Tyson On '1 Last Fight' With Jake Paul

Former world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson said Saturday he has no regrets over losing to Jake Paul in their heavyweight boxing matchup after climbing into the ring "one last time." The 58-year-old legend dropped a unanimous decision on Friday to 27-year-old Youtube fighter Paul at AT&T Stadium, the home of the Dallas Cowboys, before 72,300 fans and 60 million more households worldwide, according to telecaster Netflix. "This is one of those situations when you lost but still won," Tyson posted Saturday on X. "I'm grateful for last night. No regrets to get in ring one last time."

Was Mike Tyson vs Jake Paul Fight Fixed? 'Leaked Script' On Social Media Suggests...

The highly anticipated fight between the boxing legend Mike Tyson and the popular YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul, ended with the latter clinching the win. Paul rose to the occasion and beat the 58-year-old in the bout, which lasted eight rounds at the AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. Paul was clearly the better of the two fighters as Mike Tyson was slow in his reflex. A few hours before this blockbuster fight, the fans were taken aback after a fake script of the match surfaced on social media.

Mike Tyson Did Not Lose To Jake Paul. He Got Beaten By Time

Of the many monikers that Mike Tyson earned in his playing career, the one that stuck on is 'The Baddest Man On The Planet'. From biting his rival's ear to getting addicted to marijuana, alcohol and cocaine to hitting a co-passenger on a flight, Tyson often gave the impression that he loved getting mired in controversies. There was an inherent impression of reveling in the 'bad boy' persona. For someone, who won 44 out of 59 boxing bouts via knockouts, the title suited. And he walked his trash talk too. Tyson won his first 19 professional fights by knockout. In the late eighties and early nineties, he was an unstoppable force.