
Misfits Boxing 21 LIVE results and time for Till v Stewart and Virgo v Mitchell
This particular show should have taken place a month ago and was due to be headlined by KSI in his grudge fight with Dillon Danis. But the YouTuber-turned-boxer pulled out days before the first bell and the whole show was shelved.
Till and Stewart are both familiar faces from the UFC but will instead meet in the ring tonight in Derby. Till made his influencer boxing debut in January when he stopped Anthony Taylor who had stepped in to replace Tommy Fury.
In the co-main event, there is no love lost between Ty Mitchell and Idris Virgo and you can follow all the action right here with the main event expected to start at around 10.30pm...
Thank you for joining us for another night of influencer boxing where, as we know, anything can happen. We have tag-team boxing, grudge matches and two former UFC stars topping the bill so make sure you don't tune out.

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Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
Paramount wins exclusive US rights for UFC in $7.7 billion deal
Aug 11 (Reuters) - Paramount, days after finalizing its merger with production studio Skydance, said Monday it will pay $7.7 billion for exclusive U.S. broadcast rights to the Ultimate Fighting Championship for seven years — the first major strategic move by the combined company. "The addition of UFC's year-round must-watch events to our platforms is a major win," said Paramount CEO David Ellison, former CEO of Skydance, calling the mixed martial arts franchise a "global sports powerhouse". Under the agreement with UFC owner TKO Group Holdings (TKO.N), opens new tab, streaming service Paramount+ will from next year carry the complete U.S. slate of 13 numbered UFC events and 30 "Fight Nights." Paramount+ and Paramount's CBS broadcast network will also simulcast select numbered cards, the companies said. Numbered cards have historically been pay-per-view events featuring top-ranked fighters and championship bouts but now will come at no extra cost to viewers. Ellison, who oversaw Skydance's run of Hollywood action blockbusters and TV series, committed to increasing Paramount's investment in high-quality exclusive content, which he has called the "single biggest driver of subscriber growth". As cord-cutting accelerates, live sports have emerged as one of the few formats still drawing mass audiences in real time. Rivals Netflix (NFLX.O), opens new tab and Disney (DIS.N), opens new tab preceded Paramount in locking down major sports deals. Netflix secured a $5 billion, 10-year global deal for WWE Raw wrestling and added two Christmas Day NFL football games. Disney's ESPN extended rights with U.S. professional football, hockey and baseball leagues and the College Football Playoff invitational tournament. TKO Chief Financial Officer Andrew Schleimer said conversations had been taking place with Paramount since June, though the process dramatically accelerated last week after Paramount completed its drawn-out $8.4 billion merger with Skydance. "Once the merger closed, we were off to the races," said Schleimer. Paramount will pay an average of $1.1 billion a year to TKO Group and shift away from UFC's traditional pay-per-view model. It may seek UFC rights in other markets as they come up for bidding. "They are not playing for near-term earnings outperformance, they are trying to create a long-term imprint on the future of the media industry to 'win,'" LightShed Partners analysts said. UFC stages about 43 live events a year, reaching roughly 100 million U.S. fans and nearly 950 million households globally. The appealing demographics of UFC's audience, which is diverse but skews toward young men, made bidding competitive, said UFC Chief Operating Officer Lawrence Epstein. Epstein said UFC chose Paramount for its financial strength, CBS' broad television reach and Ellison's focus on technology and long time horizon.

Reuters
3 hours ago
- Reuters
Paramount inks $7.7 billion streaming deal with UFC
Skydance-owned Paramount will become the exclusive U.S. home of Ultimate Fighting Championship under a seven-year streaming deal valued at about $7.7 billion, the first major strategic move by the newly merged media giant under new CEO David Ellison. Lisa Bernhard has more.


The Guardian
4 hours ago
- The Guardian
Paramount pays $7.7bn for exclusive US rights deal with UFC
Paramount has struck a $7.7bn (£5.7bn) deal to become the exclusive US broadcaster of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, just days after its controversial merger with Skydance Media. Under the seven-year deal with the sports group's parent company, TKO Group, all 13 of UFC's marquee numbered events and 30 Fight Nights a year will be streamed on the Paramount+ service, with a selected number also simulcast on CBS, from next year. The agreement will mean the end of UFC's current pay-per-view model on the Disney-owned ESPN+ service. The deal comes a week after David Ellison took over as chair and chief executive following Skydance's $8.4bn takeover of the Hollywood studio and broadcasting business, with the media company saying it may pursue UFC rights in other markets as they come up for renewal. 'Live sports continue to be a cornerstone of our broader strategy,' said Ellison. '[It drives] engagement, subscriber growth and long-term loyalty. The addition of UFC's year-round must-watch events to our platforms is a major win.' Paramount is paying $1.1bn on average annually to TKO Group for the rights and will offer all the matches at no additional cost to consumers. Mark Shapiro, president and chief operating officer at TKO, said: 'Paramount is a platinum partner with significant reach. Our new agreement unlocks powerful opportunities at TKO for years to come.' UFC is led by Dana White, an ally of the US president, Donald Trump, who spoke at his victory rally in Washington DC in January. He is also a board member of Meta, the owner of Facebook and Instagram. Ellison, the 42-year-old son of the multibillionaire co-founder of Oracle, Larry Ellison, is working with Paramount's other co-owner, RedBird Capital, to cut $2bn in costs from the business. RedBird, which is run by Gerry Cardinale, is also in the process of pushing through a £500m takeover of the Telegraph. The rights deal follows completion of the protracted merger of Paramount Global and Skydance Media, a process which drew regulatory and political scrutiny and raised concerns among some investors. Sign up to Business Today Get set for the working day – we'll point you to all the business news and analysis you need every morning after newsletter promotion Last month Paramount Global agreed to pay $16m to settle a legal dispute with Trump over what the president claimed was misleading editing of a pre-election interview on its CBS News network with the Democratic candidate, Kamala Harris. While CBS initially called the lawsuit 'completely without merit', its parent company decided to settle. CBS also cancelled The Late Show with Stephen Colbert days after the eponymous host said the settlement by the network's parent company was a 'bribe'. Paramount owns assets including MTV, Comedy Central, Nickelodeon, Showtime and Channel 5 in the UK. The film studio has produced Hollywood blockbusters including Top Gun: Maverick, as well as the Mission: Impossible and Star Trek franchises.