The two rivals take to the ring (Picture: Mark Robison/Top Rank Inc via Getty Images)
Jake Paul and Tommy Fury will finally settle their differences in the ring at the third time of asking.
The first fight fell through after Fury withdrew with a fractured rib in 2021, whilst the second fight collapsed when Fury was denied entry into the United States last summer.
But exactly when is the fight and how will UK boxing fans be able to watch it?
Read on for all the important details.
When is Jake Paul vs Tommy Fury?
Paul vs Fury will take place on Sunday, February 26 in Diriyah, Saudi Arabia.
The eight-round cruiserweight fight is expected to start around 10pm GMT.
Paul will back himself to emerge victorious (Picture: Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images)
How to watch Jake Paul vs Tommy Fury
The showdown will be shown live on BT Sport Box Office PPV, with coverage beginning at 6.30pm.
The fight will cost £19.95, and fans will also be able to live stream the fight from the BT Sport Box Office app.
What is the Jake Paul vs Tommy Fury undercard?
Five fights have been unveiled on the undercard so far, including Ilunga Makabu vs Badou Jack for the WBC cruiserweight title.
Jake Paul vs Tommy Fury
Ilunga Makabu vs Badou Jack
Bader Samreen vs Viorel Simion
Muhsin Cason vs Taryel Jafarov
Ziyad Almaayouf vs Janos Penzes
Adam Saleh vs Stuart Kellogg
What has been said so far?
Fury was absent from the pre-fight press conference on February 8 due to a private matter, much to Paul’s ire.
Paul said: ‘I’m used to his behaviour at this point. He’s unprofessional, he’s a flake, he’s not a serious businessman, he’s not a serious fighter.
‘I’m going to prove that, that’s why this fight is called ‘The Truth’, because the truth is going to come out.
Fury will be looking to get one over on his rival (Picture: Julian Finney/Getty Images)
More: Boxing
‘He’s going to have to pay for all the times he pulled out, all the business people he screwed over.
‘It’s disrespectful, they’re some of the biggest names in boxing and biggest promoters in the world, some of the most influential people in the world, one of the greatest countries in the world and he doesn’t want to show up because of a private matter.
‘We all have private matters, when you sign up to do something and you make a commitment that’s what it should be about and it just shows me that he’s scared.’
Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
Share your views in the comments below
The wait is almost over.
