Jake Paul: record, next fight and profile →
In this week’s mailbag, we tackle the meaning of it all — not life in general, not this time at least, but rather just what we should take out of Mike Tyson returning to the ring at the age of 58 for a unanimous decision loss to Jake Paul.
The week started with Tony Bellew, Carl Froch, Artur Beterbiev and Daniel Dubois all making their case for a fight against Jake Paul and now seemingly it is the turn of Andre Ward, the 40-year-old former super middleweight and light heavyweight champion.
Former WBC heavyweight champion Oliver McCall returned from a five-year hibernation to knock out Stacy Frazier in two rounds at age 59.
For Chris Billam-Smith, the former WBO cruiserweight champion, respect is something he earned long ago. He earned it from fans due to the way he conducts himself, both in the ring and outside it, and he earned it from his opponents due to his sheer toughness and stubbornness on fight night.
David Greisman suggests that whatever you got from Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson on Friday will have depended largely on your expectations going into it
Owen Lewis argues that the people who watched Jake Paul and Mike Tyson share a boxing ring for eight rounds are not to blame for the spectacle going ahead. It is instead the fault of the boxers and their respective teams
“Iron” Mike Tyson may have disappointed many with his performance against Jake Paul on Friday, but ultimately the Hall of Famer’s 58-year-old body gave out.
Friday's Jake Paul-Mike Tyson boxing event played in front of a massive international audience, peaking at 65 million households watching simultaneously, according to Most Valuable Promotions.
The numbers don’t like and Jake Paul’s eight-rounder with Mike Tyson was a financial juggernaut.
