Fabio Wardley vs Justis Huni EXACT ring-walk time: What time will the fight start in UK?
Boyhood Ipswich Town fan, Wardley, headlines the huge bill at the Tractor Boys' 30,000-seat stadium, Portman Road.
2
2
The 30-year-old British heavyweight was due to face Jarrell Miller, but the American was forced to pull out due to a shoulder injury he sustained during training camp.
Huni jumped in at a month's notice and will be looking to pull off a huge shock in the biggest bout of his career so far.
Dillian Whyte was also meant to be on the card as chief support but was forced to withdraw earlier this week.
There is some interest in on the undercard in Lewis Richardson, as the Olympic bronze medallist makes his pro debut.
Wardley and Huni will go head-to-head for the vacant WBA interim heavyweight title, but what time will the bout take place?
What time are the ring-walks for Wardley vs Huni and when will the fight start?
The ring-walks for Wardley vs Huni are expected to take place at approximately 10pm BST.
The main event will likely get underway at around 10.20pm BST.
Timings could be subject to change depending on the length of the undercard fights.
The undercard is set to begin at 7pm BST.
How to watch Wardley vs Huni
Fabio Wardley vs Justis Huni will be broadcast live on DAZN.
You can subscribe to DAZN in the UK for £9.99-a-month, which commits you to an entire year of action.
A flexible pass, worth £19.99, is also available, and you can cancel at any time with 30 days' notice.
You can also pay £119.99 for the year upfront, which is the lowest cost option.
Alternatively, you can follow SunSport's live blog of the event to keep up with all the latest on the card.
Are tickets still available for Wardley vs Huni?
Fabio Wardley vs Justin Huni tickets are on sale on StubHub.
Tickets are priced from £36 at the time of writing.
*Please note that StubHub and similar secondary ticket resale sites may list tickets above face value.
Wardley vs Huni undercard
Here is tonight's card in full:
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
16 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
More than 4,000 bets get paid out a combined six figures for Erling Haaland to score a hat-trick against Wolves - which came off thanks to Sky Bet's Super Sub offering
More than 4,000 bets and a six-figure sum was paid out on a selection with Sky Bet in Manchester City's 4-0 thumping of Wolves at Molineux Stadium over the weekend. The bet required Manchester City's superstar striker Erling Haaland to score a hat-trick. Haaland got on the scoresheet with the first goal of the match - with the Norwegian tapping in a pinpoint cross from Rico Lewis in the 34th minute. Haaland then netted his second goal less than half an hour later with a brilliant left-footed finish from just inside the box. Although he left the pitch after 73 minutes with two goals to his name - Sky Bet paid out the bet that needed Haaland to score a hat-trick thanks to their Super Sub offering. With Super Sub, place a bet on a qualifying player-based outcome, and your bet will carry over to the player coming on. Haaland's replacement in their win over Wolves was highly-touted prospect Rayan Cherki, who scored City's fourth and final goal of the game from outside the area. Given it was Haaland's replacement who found the back of the net - punters who parlayed a stake for the No. 9 to score three or more goals were paid out for the bet. For those anticipating Haaland and/or his replacement to get on the scoresheet again this weekend - the 25-year-old is the best-backed to score anytime at 4/6 and is a wider 11/4 to bag the game's opener. Haaland boasts a strong goalscoring record against Tottenham across his career to date - scoring four goals in six appearances. Additionally, he bagged a brace in the Sky Blues' 2-0 victory against Spurs in north London in 2023-24. It is also worth noting that Haaland has scored first in two of his six appearances against Tottenham. Meanwhile, if you're tipping the Norwegian star to score multiple goals - Haaland is 10/3 to score two or more, and 14/1 to net a hat-trick. Lastly, his likely replacement Cherki is 2/1 to score anytime, 14/1 to score 2+ goals, and an eye-catching 66/1 to bag a hat-trick. Sky Bet odds in Goalscorers market for Manchester City vs Tottenham: Erling Haaland to score anytime 4/6 Earling Haaland to score first 11/4 Erling Haaland to score 2+ goals 10/3 Erling Haaland to score 3+ goals 14/1 Rayan Cherki to score anytime 2/1 Rayan Cherki to score 2+ goals 14/1 Rayan Cherki to score 3+ goals 66/1
Daily Mail
16 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Mark Clattenburg explains why the Premier League's handball rule 'can never be fixed' - and how VAR made everything worse
'Nothing can be done' to improve the Premier League 's handball rules, Mark Clattenburg has revealed. Speaking on the latest episode of the Mail's Whistleblowers podcast, the former Champions League final referee explained why handball rules can never be consistently applied and how the introduction of VAR has made everything worse. Just two weeks into the new season, a string of controversial handball calls has already marred otherwise engaging matches. During Friday's season opener between Liverpool and Bournemouth, Arne Slot and his bench were left fuming when play immediately resumed after defender Marcos Senesi appeared to deliberately punch the ball away from striker Hugo Ekitike. Merseyside was up in arms again on Monday when a match-winning penalty was awarded to Leeds for a handball by James Tarkowski, despite the defender pulling his arms away and the ball ricocheting off the back of teammate Kieran Dewsbury-Hall. 'I am not sure the handball rule can ever be fixed', Clattenburg told podcast co-hosts Ian Ladyman and Gordon Smart. 'It's one of those laws in football that will always be subjective and English football keeps changing; handballs are being penalised less and less. 'It used to be that handballs had to be deliberate. For years, referees used to argue, how do we know whether it was deliberate? 'So, the rules were changed – they've now tried to perfect this concept, arm was in an unnatural position. 'But what looks unnatural to you, could be different to me. So again, it leaves that subjectivity.' Adding to the confusion is the different ways handball rules are applied depending on the competition, with the Champions League being less stringent than the Premier League. Clattenburg said referees struggle when forced to apply different handball interpretations across competitions in the same week. He explained: 'You have all this different criteria. In the Champions League, if the ball touches the arm and their arms slightly away from the body, the referee is expected to give it. Football's most original new podcast: Whistleblowers Hosted by Gordon Smart, with ex-referee Mark Clattenburg and Mail journalist Ian Ladyman, this isn't another safe roundtable of punditry. It's football told differently - with insight, authority, and plenty of laughs. Listen wherever you get your podcasts now. 'There's so many differences and it confuses a lot of people. Why is the same handball treated differently for an attacking or defending player, for example? 'A Chelsea fan once said to me on the train: just give a penalty kick every time a ball touches a player's arm in the box. 'But then of course, you get players deliberately trying to hit a defender's arm from a cross. 'With all that in mind, I can never see a solution being found.' Daily Mail Football Editor Ian Ladyman attacked Clattenburg's explanation, arguing it's the 'job' of a referee to make subjective calls. He called on officials to 'get back to basics' and stop overcomplicating simple rules like handball. Clattenburg agreed that the current state of handball decisions is a 'mess', with the addition of VAR making the situation worse and more indecipherable to fans. 'What's making it harder is the micromanaging', the former referee said. 'The use of VAR, with the slow motion, can make any handball look ten times worse… slow motion isn't always reality. 'I believe Ian's right. From my experience as a top-level referee, there's been many occasions over the last few seasons where I don't believe a handball should have been given. 'I sit there thinking, he never meant that, but the expectation is that it should be awarded.'
The Guardian
16 minutes ago
- The Guardian
World Cup final to be most attended women's rugby match in history after ticket sellout
Next month's Women's Rugby World Cup final at Twickenham is already an 82,000 sellout, bullish organisers have announced, and will be the most attended women's rugby match in history. The figure surpasses the 66,000 fans that packed the Stade de France for each session of the women's rugby sevens tournament at the Paris Olympics, and organisers say ticket sales across the tournament have also vastly exceeded expectations. So far more than 375,000 tickets – which start at £10 for adults and £5 for children – have been sold, which is three times the number that were sold for the 2021 Women's Rugby World Cup in New Zealand. The news was announced by Gill Whitehead, the chair of the Women's Rugby World Cup, at a press conference in the buildup to the tournament opener between England and the United States at the Stadium of Light. 'The final we are very confident will be the most attended women's rugby match in history, easily surpassing the 66,000 crowd that we saw in Paris 2024,' she said. 'I can confirm the final at Allianz Stadium will be sold out. The last time England hosted the Women's Rugby World Cup [in 2010], the girls played at the Stoop around the corner to a crowd of 13,000. 'I started playing women's rugby 30 years ago and the prospect of girls running out of the tunnel, playing to the three tiers of Allianz packed to the rafters, is something perhaps I never hoped or thought I would see and it's certainly what girls' dreams are made of.' More than 40,000 tickets have been sold for England's game against the US, but Sally Horrox, the World Rugby Chief of Women's Rugby, was confident it would be close to a 50,000 sellout by kick-off. 'The sport has grown significantly over the last three years,' she said. 'But it's hugely important now that we make the very most of this opportunity right in front of us over the next six weeks.' Sarah Massey, the managing director of the tournament, said that more than 80% of tickets had been sold and that this would rise. She was confident those that had bought tickets would show up and be entranced by the spectacle in front of them. Sign up to The Breakdown The latest rugby union news and analysis, plus all the week's action reviewed after newsletter promotion 'We're ready to break records in attendances, viewership and engagement,' she said. 'This is going to be the biggest global celebration of women's rugby that we have ever seen. We've now sold 375,000 tickets across all those matches, surpassing all our initial ticket targets. 'That's also three times the number of tickets that were sold for the last Women's Rugby World Cup. You're going to see thrilling action, electric atmospheres, and be quick, because those remaining tickets are really selling up fast.'
