How to watch Jake Paul vs Julio Cesar Chavez Jr
JAKE PAUL returns to action as he takes on Julio Cesar Chavez Jr this weekend!
Paul, 28, will step into the ring for the first time since his controversial bout with Mike Tyson.
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Nicknamed "The Problem Child," Paul comes into the clash with a record of 11-1-0, with his only defeat coming at the hands of Tommy Fury.
Chavez Jr comes into the clash with a record of 54-6-0, winning 34 bouts by KO, and with much more experience than Paul.
12 years his senior, Chavez Jr provides the toughest test yet for YouTuber -turned-boxer Paul.
SunSport can reveal how you can catch this must-see clash!
Jake Paul vs Julio Cesar Chavez Jr
JAKE PAUL'S controversial boxing career rolls on this weekend with the Problem Child facing boxing royalty in Anaheim, California.
Paul will face Julio Cesar Chavez Jr, a highly-decorated former world middleweight champion.
The Mexican, 39, has fought just once in the last four years but has the best boxing resume of any fighter to step into a ring with Paul - bar Mike Tyson, who was aged 58 at the time they fought.
Watch Jake Paul vs Julio Cesar Chavez Jr LIVE on DAZN PPV
INFO
Everything you need to know about Paul vs Chavez Jr
Jake Paul buys incredible £29MILLION ranch with 5,700 acres
Jake Paul in talks over TWO shock world title fights
Chavez Jr is son of boxing great who was arrested on gun charges and robbed by party girls
Jake Paul heavyweight days over after getting 'too fat'
How to watch Jake Paul vs Julio Cesar Chavez Jr
Jake Paul vs Julio Cesar Chavez Jr comes LIVE on Saturday, June 28.
The fight will be available on PPV via DAZN.
It will cost £24.99 in the UK and $59.99 in the US.
There is also the option to buy both this fight and Oleksandr Usyk vs Daniel Dubois 2 (July 19) for £39.99 / $94.99,
The main event between Paul and Chavez Jr is expected around 4am BST.
Alternatively, SunSport will live blog all the action as it happens.
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Daily Mail
24 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Jake Paul reveals the secrets behind his meteoric boxing rise as YouTuber plots Anthony Joshua showdown at Wembley from his $39MILLION ranch
Jake Paul is hungry - literally. With just four pounds left to cut before Saturday night's fight against Julio Cesar Chavez Jr, he's already visualising every jab, every round, every outcome and claims the Mexican is simply a stepping to his world title. 'I am a little bit hungry,' Paul says in an exclusive interview with Mail Sport. 'I've got four more pounds to go but other than that my energy is the best it's ever been going into a fight. Make no mistake though, cutting weight requires extreme discipline. You have to rid yourself of any temptation. 'It's a very tough challenge but it's fun to be honest. If you frame it that way and think about it as a good challenge you can get through it. But, the only bit that sucks is the last couple of pounds when you're in the sauna. 'It really feels like you're dying. It feels like you're in the middle of the desert and desperate for water. You watch movies when people are starving to death and it's absolutely brutal, that's what it feels like.' It's the kind of quote that sounds over the top until you remember who's saying it. Paul built a career off of extremes. But in boxing, a sport that has seen its share of showmen, he's no longer just a viral distraction. Against Chavez Jr, a former world champion and the son of a legend, Paul is fighting not just for credibility but for something closer to conviction. The YouTuber-turned-professional fighter claims that both the WBC and WBA are prepared to give him a world ranking if he defeats Chavez Jr at the Honda Centre on Saturday evening, meaning he will be one step closer to that world title he is longing for. As for the fight itself, Paul insists that what happens in the ring on Saturday is already written, at least in his mind. 'I do that visitation ceremony before every fight,' he explains. 'I go into the corner of the ring. I sit exactly where I will be on fight night, and I start the process. It's breath work, meditation, and visualisation all mixed into one. It can get pretty intense. 'I'm very big on manifestation and creating images in your head of the result you want to happen and seeing yourself executing it. It means when you're actually in the room the synapses fire faster and you're actually calling in a higher reality. 'It's also all about getting in touch with God and clearing out any negative energy. You have to align your mind because boxing is arguably more mental than it is physical. Not being able to manage your emotions and fear is not good for the sport.' Paul's obsession with the mental side of boxing has grown in tandem with his ambition. While most fighters work on their world-title goals in quiet, Paul declares his loudly and unapologetically. 'When you're putting those sound vibrations into the universe you're actually making that reality happen faster,' he says. 'So, the faster you put your goals out to the world the faster they will come to you. It's a simple law of attraction. 'I've been doing it since I was young. It works. You have to be a believer too. Some people just expect things to happen though, but you have to put in the work for things to happen as well.' That belief has been met with plenty of doubt, and not just from fans but former fighters and media experts. But Paul insists he's moved past the fear that plagued the early days of his boxing career. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jake Paul (@jakepaul) 'I wouldn't say I had imposter syndrome in the early days but I had a lot of fear getting into the ring. That was because I didn't know what I was actually capable of. I didn't know that I could beat a lot of these guys. 'A lot of the fights I went into in the early days were 50/50 fights. So there was a lot on the line and that brought a lot of fear. It was more so just managing that and how to perform while having that fear.' Fear, he says, still exists. But now it's weaponised - especially the fear of failure, of embarrassment. 'My fear was more about failing publicly than the physical fear of actually being knocked out. I think fear is a good thing though. You have to put pressure on yourself. It makes you become greater in every day life. 'I'm almost backing myself up into a corner that I have to fight my way out. If I'm saying these things I have to hold myself to a higher standard. So, a lot of the times I'm saying these things but I'm actually saying them as a challenge to myself. That's a big part of it. There is also fear of whatever happens in the ring and what can happen to me physically if things didn't go according to plan.' Preparation has become an obsession. He recently spent time at a $39million ranch he purchased with the proceeds from his Mike Tyson fight, where he built a pop-up gym to refresh his camp. 'We were mostly training in Puerto Rico but we've been training there for five years so I wanted to change it up a bit for a week or two,' Paul says. 'I went to my investment property, built a pop-up gym and did a bit of training there. It was a nice change of pace.' Day to day, the grind is brutal. Under strength and conditioning coach Larry Wade, Paul's regime is relentless. 'Training with Larry Wade is very intense and very tough. He's psychotic. He listens to Halloween, killer, intense music before going into the training to rile himself up and then he projects that onto you. It's like Michael Myers theme song. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jake Paul (@jakepaul) View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jake Paul (@jakepaul) 'It's very intense and we usually have to pass mile stones like 100 unbroken press ups and 1,000 abs crunches at different points in the camp. It gives you a baseline so you know where you're at and what you're capable of. Especially when you head into the fight you know you're ready and can think of those milestones.' While Wade told DAZN: 'If you can give me 100 push-ups straight, that means not only do you have the strength you need, but you also have the conditioning to support it. That means when it's time to throw hands, you ain't gotta take a break.' He went on to add: 'That said, the workout Jake talks about the most is the 800, 400, 200, 200 workout,' says Wade. 'He'll run 800m, then 400, then 200m and another 200, all with a minute of rest [in between]. 'Depending on where we are in camp, we can do that a minimum of two times to a maximum of four times.' To stay focused, Paul has learned to shut the world out. Sometimes literally. 'I used to get a brand new phone before every fight, as there is people nagging you all the time. I've stopped getting a new phone but I don't respond to people. 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The Sun
26 minutes ago
- The Sun
I'm a Disney expert who's visited 50 times – what to expect from their new Florida theme park from Fortnite to Frozen
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Scottish Sun
30 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Inside Jake Paul's fight diet for Julio Cesar Chavez Jr fight with favourite dinner and cheat meal revealed
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) JAKE PAUL has been training off a diet of tasty chicken and the occasional cheesecake in preparation to fight Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. The YouTuber-turned-boxer returns to the ring on Saturday night against former middleweight world champion Chavez Jr. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 5 Jake Paul's fight camp diet has been revealed 5 Jake Paul returns against Julio Cesar Chavez Jr Credit: Getty He switched his training from his adopted home of Puerto Rico to Atlanta, Georgia where Paul recently purchased a £29million ranch. And with him all the way was personal chef Eric Triliegi - who has worked with the likes of Conor McGregor and Ryan Garcia in the past. Triliegi - an expert in helping fighters cut weight through nutrition - has the job of making sure Paul is fuelled for 12 weeks of training. He told SunSport: "For someone like Jake or an athlete it's actually very simple. READ MORE IN boxing HEART-JAKE Jake Paul vows to send Chavez into retirement and goads 'I'll be there for you' "We want to make sure he's getting enough carbohydrates so he has enough glycogen storage in his muscles to be able to perform. "We gotta make sure he has enough fat so we can give him some of that good fat energy as well and then he has to have the right amount of protein so we keep him lean. "When we do the water load, we like to have him have more muscle mass because water and muscle cell combine, water and fat don't combine. "So I like to make sure that he's lean with muscle, got enough muscle so when the water load happens, it's doing the right things." CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS 5 Paul's favourite fight camp meal is chicken marsala - an Italian-American dish made of shallots, garlic and a wine sauce. He has up to four meals a day - breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks mixed in with smoothies between his sessions. Jake Paul vows to send Julio Cesar Chavez Jr into sad boxing retirement and goads 'I'll be there for you' And if Triliegi fancies treating Paul , he serves up a sweet treat - all still healthy, of course. He said: "Honestly, I'm not big on cheat meals but I will do a no-bake cheesecake, passion fruit cheesecake, things like that. "But I use all healthy ingredients." Paul's last fight was up at heavyweight in November when Mike Tyson controversially came out of retirement aged 58. He jumped up to 227lb (16st 2lb) before winning on points and now drops back down to the 200lb cruiserweight limit of 14st 4lb. And Triliegi said: "The last fight camp for Tyson we were having over 3,400 calories a day - maybe a little bit more. "We were gaining weight, so it was a lot easier. Now with this, he came in camp light around 215, so the weight cut's been real easy, real simple." Triliegi has to make sure Paul's calories are reduced as the fight edges closer and the weigh-in approaches. But the chef - who brought out his own book called Fight Food - even tracks the boxer's SLEEP to help him shed the unwanted pounds Triliegi said: "I monitor everything, his sleep cycle, light, deep, in REM, his training, rest blocks. "If everything is going smoothly, he can eat the food that he wants, he can eat when he wants. "But we just monitor a little bit of the portion control. But other than that, we're monitoring sleep, making sure he doesn't eat too late. "If you eat too late when you go to bed instead of resting, you're digesting so it's taking away from the purpose of sleep so we pretty much keep track of everything." 5 Jake Paul's chef Eric Triliegi even lives with the boxer
