What Time Is the Jake Paul vs Anthony Joshua Fight and How Can You Watch It?
There’s been a lot of buzz around the Jake Paul versus Anthony Joshua fight, and honestly, it’s easy to see why. This is one of those crossover boxing events that has grabbed attention far beyond the usual fight fans. On one side, you’ve got Anthony Joshua, a former heavyweight world champion and Olympic gold medallist. On the other, Jake Paul, the YouTuber-turned-boxer who keeps finding himself in headline-making bouts. Now, with fight day finally here, the big question everyone keeps asking is simple: what time is the fight, especially if you’re watching from Australia, and how can you see it?
The fight is taking place in Miami, and because of the time difference, Australians will be tuning in during the day. The undercard is scheduled to get underway at midday on Saturday in Australian Eastern Daylight Time. That’s when the first fights of the day are expected to start rolling. The main event, which is the Jake Paul and Anthony Joshua showdown, is likely to begin a bit later. The ring walks are expected to happen at around 2:30pm AEDT, although that timing could shift slightly depending on how long the earlier fights last.
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If you’re in Queensland, the main event should line up around 1:30pm. In South Australia, fans can expect it at roughly 2pm, while those in Western Australia will be looking at a late morning start, around 11:30am. So wherever you are in the country, it’s very much a daytime boxing event.
As for how you can watch it, things are surprisingly simple this time. The entire fight card is being streamed on Netflix. That means if you already have a Netflix subscription, you won’t need to pay any extra fees or buy a separate pay-per-view. You just log in, find the live event, and watch it unfold. It’s a big shift from the usual boxing model and one that’s clearly designed to bring in a massive audience.
The undercard itself has been stacked with quality fights, particularly in women’s boxing. Unified super featherweight champion Alycia Baumgardner is defending her titles, Caroline Dubois is putting her WBC lightweight belt on the line, and there’s strong Australian interest with Cherneka Johnson defending all four of her bantamweight world titles. By the time Paul and Joshua finally step into the ring, there will already have been plenty of action to warm things up.
Whether you’re tuning in out of pure curiosity or genuine boxing interest, the timing and access make this fight hard to ignore. For Australian fans, it’s all set up to be a Saturday afternoon spectacle.
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