Liam Davies vs Kurt Walker: Start time, TV channel, live stream, undercard for huge Nottingham fight night
LIAM DAVIES is set to face Kurt Walker in THIS WEEKEND'S co-main event in Nottingham.
Topping the bill sees the return of Leigh Wood, who faces Anthony Cacace - and fans are in for a treat with a great undercard leading up to the main event.
1
After a tough split decision loss to Shabaz Masoud, which saw Davies lose the IBO Super-bantamweight title, he's now made the decision to move up a weight class.
Before his last fight, the 29-year-old had won his last three fights by TKO.
He'll be hoping to rediscover that form at featherweight.
Davies takes a tough test in 12-0 fighter Kurt Walker for the vacant IBF International featherweight belt.
Walker, 30, is coming off a majority decision victory against Leon Woodstock just two months ago in March.
In the main event, we see Leigh Wood return from his 18-month hiatus to take on Anthony Cacace.
Wood will make his long-awaited return to the ring in front of a hometown Nottingham crowd, after injury setbacks had stalled his career.
He fights Anthony 'The Apache' Cacace who will defend his IBO Super-featherweight title for the fourth time.
The 36-year-old had impressive victories against Joe Cordina and Josh Warrington in 2024 and will enter the fight as the heavy favourite.
SunSport brings you everything you need to know ahead of the big fight night in Nottingham.
When is Liam Davies vs Kurt Walker?
Liam Davies vs Kurt Walker for the vacant IBF International featherweight title takes place on Saturday, May 10.
The card is being held at the Nottingham Arena.
The show will start at 7pm BST.
Ring walks for the co-main event is expected to take place at 9.15pm BST, depending on the outcome of the undercard.
Is Liam Davies vs Kurt Walker on TV and can I live stream it?
The event will be shown live on DAZN
That means it is available to those with the TV channel as part of their subscription package.
Davies vs Walker can also be live streamed on the DAZN website or via their downloadable app.
An annual subscription costs £119.99 (or £14.99 monthly).
A flexible pass - which can be cancelled whenever - costs £24.99 per month.
Alternatively, SunSport will live blog every fight on the card as it happens.
Full fight card
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
27 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Leicester coach Cheika hits out at Cole yellow card after final defeat by Bath
Michael Cheika, the Leicester head coach, took issue with the officiating after his side's playoff final defeat by Bath, describing the late yellow card shown to Dan Cole after an aerial collision with Finn Russell as 'embarrassing for the game' and 'hardly even a penalty'. The Australian was also less than impressed with how the scrum was refereed. 'I've never seen it before in my life, dominating like that and getting nothing, zero. In fact, getting penalised against. 'That was a strategical point for us to try and dominate there and in mauls as well. That was completely nullified, it cost us field position. I think with three minutes to go it was nine penalties to two. It is impossible to manage a field position scenario with that outcome. 'I'll always have a slightly biased lens but I don't believe we were that much more foul than them. It was frustrating to say the least.' He said he would seek official clarification about Cole's yellow card and some of the scrum calls. 'If the game is sending players to the sin-bin for that … what do I say? If I say something, I'll get myself in strife and take away from the other team. I just have to beat myself up inside and try and keep as much as I can inside. 'They won the competition and they deserve it. I've got my feelings on the referee's performance but I'll take that up with the head of refereeing.' Cole was in tears at the end of his final game before retirement. Cheika is also moving on from the club after one season but pronounced himself 'very proud' with his side's effort. The Tigers won the try count by three to two but, as a consequence of two yellow cards, played a quarter of the game with 14 men. 'We showed so much grit and determination. We got nothing back from the referee at all and we kept on coming back and turning up. All year we've had the expression about trying to embrace the heat, when it gets tough to try to revel in that scenario. 'Early in the season we still weren't understanding how to get around that situation. We did today. From all different avenues there were fires going everywhere, whether they were set up by the opposition or the ref. We were able to deal with that and get ourselves back in the game.' Bath's captain, Ben Spencer, believes 'the sky is the limit' for his champion side after the club's first English league title for 29 years, suggesting it might be the prelude to a period of sustained success for a team who have now hoisted an unprecedented three trophies this season. Sign up to The Breakdown The latest rugby union news and analysis, plus all the week's action reviewed after newsletter promotion 'The future of this club is unbelievably bright,' he said . 'As long as we keep our feet on the floor the sky's the limit for this team. I can't speak highly enough of the guys coming through.' The head coach, Johann van Graan, also believes Bath have the ability to soar even higher, praising his players for the way they have transformed the club's fortunes since they finished rock-bottom of the table in 2022. 'I'm so proud of a group of people who in three years have done the unthinkable really. [But] the best is yet to come. 'The day you stop dreaming is the day you die in life. Once you taste something you want it again.'
The Sun
27 minutes ago
- The Sun
World Cup of Darts 2025 LIVE RESULTS: Action ON NOW with England's Luke Littler and Humphries face Germany
THE World Cup of Darts is underway in Frankfurt as day three unfolds in this mouthwatering tournament! Defending champions England are finally in action today, as Luke Humphries and Luke Littler take on home favourites Germany in the second round of the competition. Belgian pair Mike De Decker and Dimitri Van den Bergh were BEATEN by the Philippines, as they fought back from 3-0 down to dump Belgium out 4-3. Netherlands duo Danny Nopper and Gian van Veen looked impressive again, as they dismantled Hungary 4-0, in their quest for a fifth star. 12th Jun 2025, 17:40 By Laurence Ryan World Cup of Darts format The top four ranking nations, based on the lowest cumulative PDC Order of Merit ranking of the two players, will be seeded and begin their campaigns in the second round. England, along with Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, are the four seeded nations at this year's tournament. The 36 other teams are split into 12 groups of three for the round-robin phase, from which each group winner will progress. Each group will contain one seeded nation that is outside the top four, who progress automatically. The four seeded nations will be pre-allocated into the draw for the last-16, with the 12 group winners drawn at random. The second round will take place across two sessions on Saturday, followed by a blockbuster Finals Day on Sunday, which will feature the quarter-finals, semi-finals and final. 12th Jun 2025, 17:30 By Laurence Ryan Welsh Warriors England are the favourites, but Wales pair Gerwyn Price and Jonny Clayton are 'ready to do damage' at this year's World Cup of Darts. Speaking to BBC Sport Wales, Clayton said: "All the talk is about the two Lukes, but I'm sure me and Gez can do something about that," said Clayton. "Gezzy is a great front runner and I think I'm a pretty good number two, so we click as a team. "Hopefully we will do some damage this year. If we can lift that trophy for a third time it'd be great." 12th Jun 2025, 17:20 By Laurence Ryan Darts Dollars Should Littler and Humphries go all the way, they will receive a huge pot of prize money. Here is the breakdown of the World Cup of Darts prize money below: Winners - £80,000 Runners-up - £50,000 Semi-final losers - £30,000 Quarter-final losers - £20,000 Last 16 losers - £9,000 Second in group - £5,000 Third in group - £4,000 Total - £450,000 12th Jun 2025, 17:10 By Laurence Ryan Double dose of Luke Teen sensation Luke Littler and Premier League winner Luke Humphries are undoubtedly the favourites. And they'll be determined to retain England's title from last year's 10-6 win against Austria. By Laurence Ryan Welcome to SunSport's coverage of the World Cup of Darts Darts lovers will have something to cheer about over the next four days as the World Cup of Darts gets underway today - and we'll be all over it! The men's England football team failed to bring it home during the Euro 2024, but Luke Humphries and Michael Smith made the nation proud in last year's World Cup of Darts. A combination of composure and superb throwing saw Cool Hand and Bully Boy beat their Austrian opponents 10-6 in an epic final. And it was a result that wrote England's name in the history books as they now hold the record for the most amount of wins in the iconic competition with five. Sadly for Smith, his world ranking positioning means he will miss out on the chance to retain back-to-back titles. However, he has a more than capable replacement of 2024 Premier League winner and teen millionaire, Luke Littler. Welsh stars Jonny Clayton and Gerwyn Price will pose a huge threat to England's title, and Gary Anderson and Peter Wright should also fancy themselves. But as for the Netherlands, they have suffered a massive blow to their chances with Michael van Gerwen pulling out of all upcoming tournaments due to his split with wife Daphne.
BBC News
27 minutes ago
- BBC News
Watch: Anisimova v Maria in Queen's Club women final
Update: Date: 18:16 BST Title: Qualifier Maria stuns Keys to reach Queen's final Content: Jess AndersonBBC Sport at Queen's This video can not be played Qualifier Maria makes history in Queen's win over Keys German qualifier Tatjana Maria says it is a "dream come true" to reach the Queen's final after she stunned Australian Open champion Madison Keys in straight sets. The 37-year-old became the oldest woman to reach a WTA 500 final with a 6-3 7-6 (7-3) victory over the American second seed. The mother-of-two arrived at Queen's on a nine-match losing streak but has beaten three top-20 players on her way to the final. She raised her arms in the air after securing victory and rushed over to celebrate with her husband and eldest daughter Charlotte, while youngest daughter Cecilia slept on in her pram. Click here to read the full story. Update: Date: 18:16 BST Title: Post Content: You might have noticed something missing from the courts at Queen's Club this year - where have the line judges gone? A familiar sight around the edges of the courts for decades, the men and women who shout "out" and "fault" have been replaced by electronic line calling. Electronic line calling uses cameras, computers and sensors to track a ball and is used by tennis umpires to judge whether a ball is in or out. This season the men's tour - the ATP - has adopted the technology across all of its events, while the WTA - the women's tour - has also been using it at many of its events. A combined men's and women's event, such as Queen's, offers an easy opportunity for the technology to be used across the two tournaments. Click here to read more. Update: Date: 18:15 BST Title: The Queen's champion who reigned for half a century Content: When Olga Morozova lifted the biggest trophy of her career, she might not have thought she would be the reigning champion for more than 50 years. But next week she will finally lose her crown when the Queen's Club Championships stages a women's event for the first time since 1973. The winner will get a new trophy, which has the previous champions engraved on it, as the original one could not be located. And the tennis world itself is also a different one to Morozova's days of wooden racquets and taking public transport to events. As Queen's prepares to welcome today's players to its grass courts on Monday, Morozova reflects on a time when rain meant matches were moved indoors on to a tricky wooden court, the event was sponsored by a tobacco company and her prize money for the title was £1,000. Click here to read the full story. Update: Date: 18:14 BST Title: Why female tennis players are returning to Queen's after half a century Content: There are several reasons why female players will return to Queen's for the first time in 52 years, including an ongoing commitment to the growth of women's tennis, and the success of an event at Eastbourne. The Lawn Tennis Association - the sport's governing body in Britain - hopes the tournament will raise the profile of the women's game and increase the visibility of the sport at the beginning of the grass-court season. "This year fans will be able to enjoy both men's and women's tennis on the biggest stages that we can offer," said LTA chief executive Scott Lloyd. "We want to develop the tournaments so that the women's events deliver a path to profitability and greater visibility for the sport." Queen's will host the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) 500 event that was previously at Eastbourne, which will now stage a 250 event in the build-up to Wimbledon, with Emma Raducanu on the entry list. Click here to read the full story. Update: Date: 18:12 BST Title: Get Inspired: How to get into tennis Content: How do I start? What is it? Is it for me? What to expect when I start? This video can not be played 'Tennis saved my life'
