logo
Tempo Arts vs Big Tobz vs Godson vs Curtis Pritchard: Start time, TV, stream, rules for Misfits Survivor Tag match

Tempo Arts vs Big Tobz vs Godson vs Curtis Pritchard: Start time, TV, stream, rules for Misfits Survivor Tag match

The Sun15-05-2025

MISFITS is back this weekend with a Survivor Tag match between FOUR fighters.
The match is billed as "every man for themselves" with the winner getting a guaranteed shot at the Misfits heavyweight title.
3
3
3
Rapper Big Tobz, TikTok star Tempo Arts, jeweller Godson Umeh and Love Island star Curtis Pritchard will enter the ring on Friday night as part of Misfits 21.
Tempo Arts is 4-0 in Misfits and previously beat Godson - in the only fight of his career so far - by TKO in March 2023.
Big Tobz is 0-2 with his most recent defeat a TKO loss to Kelz in September last year.
Pritchard, who has also appeared on Dancing with the Stars, Hollyoaks and Celebs Go Dating, is making his boxing debut.
The fight is part of a stacked Misfits card in Derby that includes the likes of Darren Till, Idris Virgo and Wakey Wines.
But while those are all traditional boxing matches with traditional rules and scoring, this fight is shaping up to be very different.
SunSport has everything you need to know.
When is Tempo Arts vs Big Tobz vs Godson vs Curtis Pritchard?
The Survivor Tag match takes place on the Misfits 21 card on Friday, May 16 at the Vaillant Live arena in Derby.
Darren Till's fight with Darren Stewart headlines the card.
It is not yet clear what time the Survivor Tag match will take place.
The event starts at 5pm BST with the broadcast expected from 7pm BST.
The main event ring walks are due at approximately 10.30pm BST.
What TV channel is Tempo Arts vs Big Tobz vs Godson vs Curtis Pritchard and can I live stream it?
Misfits 21 is being broadcast by DAZN.
UK viewers can find DAZN TV as an additional extra to their package.
The event can also be live streamed via the DAZN website or downloadable app.
DAZN costs £119.99 for an annual pass, or £14.99 monthly.
There is also a flexible pass, which costs £24.99 monthly and can be cancelled at any time.
Alternatively, SunSport will blog every fight on the card.
What are the Survivor Tag match rules?
As stated on Misfits' social media pages, the rules are as follows:
Every man for themselves.
Two tags are optional, but if you tag the second time, you will lose a point.
Elimination through knockdown or knockout, referee stoppage, corner stoppage, or refusal to tag in.
Six rounds total, going into round four there must only be three participants.
By the end of round three, there will be a mandatory elimination for the participants with the least cumulative points.
Going into round five, there will only be two remaining boxers.
Who is fighting at Misfits 21?
Darren Till vs Darren Stewart - cruiserweight
Idris Virgo vs Ty Mitchell - light heavyweight (MF pro title)
Chase DeMoor vs Tank Tolman - heavyweight (MFB title)
Walid Sharks vs FoxTheG - lightweight
Jordan Banjo vs Wil Anderson - heavyweight
Amir Anderson vs TBA - middleweight
Joey Knight vs Andy Howson - lightweight
Wakey Wines vs MoDeen - heavyweight
Dylan Price vs TBA - super bantamweight
Tempo Art vs Big Tobz vs Godson Umeh vs Curtis Pritchard - heavyweight (Survivor Tag)
What's been said?
Speaking about the rules, Pritchard told The Sun: "Truthfully, because it is quite a new concept, there ain't much to go off.
"So I've got some plans in my head of what the best way for me to do it, which I will not be saying. But it's a bit of a learning curve."
On fighting in general, he added: "It's sick. Genuinely it's wild.
"I've always loved watching fights. I've always loved fighting as a sport.
"It's really interested me throughout my life, but I've never had time to do it.
"Being at such a high level of dancing, like when I was performing and competing a lot, that took up my life.
"I feel like once you get a mindset to become a high level of something, as long as you have that same mindset into something else, you become very good at it very fast."

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Snoop Dogg reveals plans to open burger van at UK football stadium
Snoop Dogg reveals plans to open burger van at UK football stadium

The Independent

time30 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Snoop Dogg reveals plans to open burger van at UK football stadium

Rapper Snoop Dogg has revealed his plans to open a burger van for football fans at Glasgow 's Celtic Park. The 53-year-old plans to serve fans himself and show them how stadium food 'can be good'. The West Coast rapper has previously spoken of investing in Glasgow's football club, similar to Ryan Reynolds' involvement in Wrexham FC. He said: 'The Celtic fans are gonna love it, and to make sure they are just right, Snoop is going to serve them himself.' Snoop Dogg has already published a cookbook and claims to have spoken to chef Gordon Ramsay about a possible venture in Glasgow together.

Everyone told me not to paint my oak doors but I did it anyway – I love it but trolls rage and say it was better before
Everyone told me not to paint my oak doors but I did it anyway – I love it but trolls rage and say it was better before

The Sun

time37 minutes ago

  • The Sun

Everyone told me not to paint my oak doors but I did it anyway – I love it but trolls rage and say it was better before

A DIY enthusiast has revealed that everyone warned her against painting her oak doors black, but she did it anyway. And now, Rebecca Forrey, a stay-at-home mum-of-three who is on a mission to give her home a mega makeover, has no regrets over her latest DIY overhaul. 2 2 But having said that, Rebecca's black doors have left people totally divided - and while some suggest it will 'date' her property, others think it looks 'so classy'. Posting on social media, the brunette beauty gave her followers a close-up look at her oak doors, which she bought from Wickes. Alongside the clip, she revealed a comment she had heard one too many times, as she penned: 'Do NOT paint those oak doors black.' Clearly unbothered by the advice, moments later viewers saw Rebecca holding a paint brush. The content creator then mimed along to a viral audio that said: 'I'm not gon' do it girl, I was just thinking about it. I'm not gon' do it…I did it.' Seconds later, she proudly showed off her new black living room door and beamed: 'No regrets.' Rebecca confirmed that she didn't prime the door before painting and used Frenchic Furniture Pant in the shade Black Jack, from the Lazy Range. We think Rebecca's black door looks fabulous and matches the trendy decor of her beautiful home. But the TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @ rebeccaforrey, has clearly left many open-mouthed, as at the time of writing it had quickly racked up 279,700 views in just 24 hours. Not only this, but it had also amassed 10,100 likes and 162 comments. DIY enthusiasts were split by the black doors and many eagerly raced to the comments to share their thoughts. One user beamed: 'The black is SO CHIC.' A second chimed in: 'Black looks soooo much better! So classy.' Whilst someone else gushed: 'Gorgeous!!! It looks so expensive!' Looking forward to five years' time when everyone is sanding their doors back to the natural finish TikTok user But at the same time, not everyone was as complimentary, as one DIY enthusiast slammed: 'Oak is much better.' Another added: '[It] will date quickly, whereas the oak remains timeless in my opinion.' And a third commented: 'Looking forward to five years' time when everyone is sanding their doors back to the natural finish.'

Inside King Charles's rigid upbringing and the trait he inherited from his grandfather, King George VI, according to royal expert
Inside King Charles's rigid upbringing and the trait he inherited from his grandfather, King George VI, according to royal expert

Daily Mail​

time43 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Inside King Charles's rigid upbringing and the trait he inherited from his grandfather, King George VI, according to royal expert

Born heir to the throne, King Charles was taught values such as formality and self-control from an early age. As the late queen's hopes of Charles being raised 'normally' were dashed by the sudden death of King George when her firstborn was just three years old, the young prince's primary care was put in the hands of nannies. Ingrid Seward, 77, the editor-in-chief of Majesty Magazine, has spent much of her career interviewing and writing about the Royal Family. Her latest book, My Mother and I, provides an inside perspective to the relationship between Charles and the late queen. She wrote that one nanny in particular – Mabel Anderson – had the greatest hand in shaping Charles's character. Although she had no formal training, Mabel was chosen because the queen liked her quiet, unassuming manner. She was even said to have sent King Charles special shampoo for his dandruff at boarding school. 'She was gentle, organised and worked by a strict routine,' wrote Seward. 'She provided both stability and security, and wherever they were in the world, her royal charges knew exactly what was happening in the Buckingham Palace nursery. 'It was unchanging and the same in the 60s, 70s and 80s as it had been in the 50s and Charles carried this routine into his life,' wrote the royal author. Even at the age of 76, Charles sticks to a rigid routine, reportedly starting the day with a Canadian air force exercise plan. His daily workout routine reportedly includes doing headstands in his boxers to help deal with back pain ailments after years of playing polo. Prince Harry wrote in his tell-all book Spare that his father would perform these exercises daily – and that there was always a risk of accidentally walking in on the King - 'in just a pair of boxers, propped against a door or hanging from a bar like a skilled acrobat '. He is also reported to have the same breakfast of muesli every day for breakfast. But rigidity is not always a positive trait. Seward wrote: 'According to behavioural experts, Charles's conduct was partly fashioned by the formality of life in Buckingham Palace and the constant presence of the adults and their expectations of him. Throughout history royals have been expected to be poised and stoic and rise above outbursts of anger. The late King George VI was known for his temper, as is King Charles 'This led him to become solitary and approach friendships with his peers with great caution. 'He was required to be tidy and neatly turned-out at all times, and his over-concern with appearance and things being just right has persisted all his life.' At Gordonstoun it was reported that Charles found no companionship among his schoolmates, but two compassionate young teachers helped him to survive the macho environment and became lifelong friends. It also led to him having a short fuse, which has been well-documented in his adult life. Seward wrote: 'Like his mother, Charles was sensitive to the plight of others, but like his grandfather George VI, he is intolerant of those who fail to offer him what he considers to be proper respect.' Former footman Mark Simpson said of Charles in the 1970s: 'I have heard him when I have been laying up dinner and he has been in his study next door screaming like crazy on the phone. 'Everybody would quake. He would clear his desk in one swipe. You could hear him sometimes in his bedroom. 'You couldn't hear what it was about but it was a huge, high-pitched scream. 'It comes from his grandfather. It was quite scary to witness. But afterwards he would be back to normal and be very polite and say thank you every six minutes. 'The rest of the time he was terribly gentle.' Tom Quinn's book Yes, Ma'am The Secret Life of Royal Servants, which details accounts from royal servants over the years, revealed an insider's perspective on what life was really like inside the royal household. Insiders explained that Charles and Queen Camilla always treat their staff 'well', but that the King is prone to 'little bursts of irritation'. Charles, who is widely known to have a temper and has previously fumed in public over his pens not working, has very particular demands for how tasks are carried out. The monarch was said to have kicked up a fuss if he wasn't given the 'right teacup' and also had opinions on how his toothpaste was placed on his brush. In the book one servant recalled: 'Charles and Camilla do treat their staff well, but you always feel that they would no more fly without an aeroplane than invite you to have tea with them. 'And Charles does have little bursts of irritation with his staff – perhaps he hasn't been given exactly the right teacup, perfectly polished shoes and toothpaste neatly squeezed on to his toothbrush in exactly the way he likes it. The occasional tantrums of King Charles and the bullying tactics of Prince Andrew seem to have been ' inherited in different measures by Prince William and Prince Harry ', Tom Quinn writes. 'They both get irritated very quickly,' said one former member of staff. 'Throughout their lives they have had these things done for them, so they are very picky. It comes naturally to them. 'People who have everything done for them from childhood tend to be rather spoiled and prone to bouts of irritation because they have no idea how much work is involved in washing and ironing, polishing and sewing when they have never done any of it themselves.' Remembering Harry's temperament, one of the Duke of Sussex's former servants said: 'I remember once in his private apartments I'd muddled something – some of his papers on his desk or something. 'He was immediately angry and it was out of proportion to the problem, or at least I thought it was. 'I was surprised at how cross he was about something so trivial, but his other staff had experienced similar incidents. 'We thought it was a bit rich complaining about me being muddled given that Harry was probably the most muddled of all the royals of his generation.' How did George VI come to the throne? George, known as the 'reluctant king', was crowned following his brother Edward VIII's abdication. His coronation was held at Westminster Abbey in May 1937. In the run-up to the ceremony, he enlisted Lionel Logue to help him conquer his stammer after his private secretary introduced him to the Australian. One month after George's coronation, Edward VIII married American socialite divorcee Wallis Simpson at the Château de Candé in Monts, France. Four months into their marriage, the couple went to visit Nazi Germany as Adolf Hitler's guests. Meanwhile King George's popularity soared as a wartime monarch and he became a figure of stability despite previously being marred by his speech impediment as well as a reputation for being unprepared. The boon to his reputation was aided by his decision to remain in London as the bombs of the Blitz rained down on the capital. George died of ill health in 1952, leaving his daughter Elizabeth, 25, to take over as Queen in a spell that has seen her become Britain's longest-reigning monarch. Prince Andrew, however, was said to have far more serious temper tantrums. The book tells how Andrew was 'bossy' and tended to 'act like a classic school bully' with staff - widely assumed to be down to frustrations he would never become king. According to the book, several former servants recalled Andrew - said to be the late queen's favourite son - insisting on removing a staffer due to disliking a mole on the man's face. Throughout history royals have been expected to be poised and stoic and rise above outbursts of anger. King George VI, though known for his stoic and dutiful nature, was also prone to outbursts of temper. He was described as 'highly strung' and a 'worrier,' and his temper could be explosive. In Harry's memoir he claims that his father, Charles, was bad at showing his emotions - alleging that when Charles broke the tragic news that Diana had died he didn't hug his son. 'He wasn't great at showing emotions under normal circumstances, how could he be expected to show them in such a crisis?' Harry wrote. 'He had trouble communicating, trouble listening, trouble being intimate face-to-face. 'On occasion, after a long multi-course dinner, I'd walk upstairs and find a letter on my pillow. 'The letter would say how proud he was of me for something I'd done or accomplished. 'I'd smile, place it under my pillow, but also wonder why he hadn't said this moments ago, while seated directly across from me.' In his recent tell-all interview with the BBC the Duke of Sussex claimed his father is not speaking to him because of his battle over taxpayer-funded police bodyguards. A young William, Harry and Charles are pictured in July 1999 In his recent tell-all interview with the BBC the Duke of Sussex claimed his father is not speaking to him because of his battle over taxpayer-funded police bodyguards. He said there had been 'so many disagreements, differences between me and some of my family', as he admitted he couldn't see a world in which his family would return to the UK. But, amid another devastating broadside reopening wounds with the Royal Family, Harry told the BBC in California that he wants 'reconciliation'. 'He won't speak to me because of this security stuff,' the prince said, adding he didn't know how long the King had left to live. Many royal observes continue to hold on to a hope of a reconciliation. But perhaps distance between the two men, who both seem to have inherited a short temper, is what is needed for the time being.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store