Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Culture

The Manual may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

Is the Fury vs. Wilder 3 Fight Canceled?

By

Boxing Wilder vs Fury in the match.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Tonight, Tyson Fury is scheduled to take on Deonte Wilder for the world heavyweight championship. This is the third fight between the two boxers, since back in 2018. The second fight, which took place in February 2020, was an excellent event and this one is sure to be too! But since this fight was originally scheduled to take place back in June, you’d be forgiven for thinking it’s canceled or going to be. The delay was because Fury tested positive for COVID-19, but this time around, there’s nothing stopping the event!

Recommended Videos

Is it canceled? Absolutely not. Is it going to go down in heavyweight history? Yes, it is. If you’re not already aware, the fight is scheduled to take place at 9 p.m. ET at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. Fury vs. Wilder 3 is the main event, which will be the final fight of the night. Taking place before that are three other fights, including the Continental Americas heavyweight championship between Efe Ajagba and Frank Sanchez. The best way to watch is through ESPN+ on your platform of choice, whether that’s mobile, desktop, a smart TV, a media player, or even a game console. You will need an active subscription to the service along with a Fury vs. Wilder 3 PPV ticket.

Related

If you’re wondering how much it costs to watch the PPV, things can be a little confusing initially, so we’re going to break it down. A subscription to just ESPN+ is $7 per month or $70 annually. You will need an active subscription, but you’ll also need to purchase the PPV package for the Fury vs. Wilder 3 event, which is an additional $87. Alternatively, you can subscribe to The Disney Bundle for $14 per month, which includes access to Disney+, ESPN+, and Hulu. You’ll still need to purchase the PPV package separately, but it’s a little cheaper with the Disney bundle, at $80. Either way, both options will net you access to the Fury vs. Wilder 3 livestream this evening. The earlier you sign-up the earlier you can tune in, allowing you to watch some of the other fights and preliminaries.

The other fights taking place tonight are:

  • Continental Americas Heavyweight Championship: Efe Ajagba vs. Frank Sanchez
  • Heavyweight Bout: Robert Helenius vs. Adam Kownacki
  • Heavyweight Bout: Jared Anderson vs. Vladimir Tereshkin

So, to recap, the fight is not canceled and will be taking place later tonight. Of course, the main event is the Fury vs. Wilder 3 fight, which is highly anticipated and sure to be a thrilling fight! The main card kicks off at 9 p.m. ET, while the preliminaries start around 7 p.m. ET. Grab that subscription now so you don’t miss out on any of the action!

Editors’ Recommendations

Briley Kenney
Briley Kenney
Staff Writer
The Manual's resident cigar enthusiast and expert. Branded content writer. Purveyor of all things tech and magical.
Joshua vs. Usyk PPV Price: How Much Will It Cost?
Anthony Joshua vs Oleksandr Usyk presser with two opponents meeting face to face.

Glove-to-glove, Anthony Joshua and Ukraine's Oleksandr Usyk face-off is a bout that's sure to go down in the history books. AJ will defend his WBO, IBF, IBO, and WBA heavyweight world titles in London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. Many believed he would be up against Tyson Fury, but instead, Usyk is his WBO mandatory challenger. You can tune in to the fight live, online, and via several streaming devices thanks to DAZN, but because this is a pay-per-view event, the costs may be a little confusing, so here's the all-important Joshua vs Usky PPV price if you're tuning in to the Joshua vs Usyk live stream from the US!

Matchroom Boxing events are available to stream live exclusively through DAZN here in the U.S., so you'll need to sign up before you can watch. Unlike some PPV services, you can't subscribe to specific events, but you can sign up for a single month -- although the better deal is to sign up for a year, at the least. New subscribers will pay $20 per month, with the option to cancel at any time. Or, you can sign up for a full year at $100, which saves you about $140 in total. You can sign up now to watch
the Joshua vs Usyk fight on compatible TV streaming platforms, mobile, tablets, computers, or game consoles like Xbox One and PlayStation. If you'd rather wait, you can sign up at any time, up until the fight kicks off. Wait longer than that, and you'll miss the fight!

Read more
The first trailer for I Know What You Did Last Summer proves that no franchise is truly dead
Almost 30 years after the original, we're following a new group of hunted teens.
Jennifer Love Hewitt in I Know What You Did Last Summer

If you were one of those people who was wondering when we might get a third I Know What You Did Last Summer movie, then you're in luck. The first trailer for the new film is here, and it features Jennifer Love Hewitt and Freddie Prinze Jr. reprising their roles as Julie James and Ray Bronson from the first two films in the franchise.

The film, which is somewhat confusingly called I Know What You Did Last Summer, was directed by Jennifer Kaytin Robinson and will serve as a direct sequel to the original 1997 film. In that film, a group of friends are hunted by a killer with a hooked hand one year after they killed someone in a hit-and-run accident.

Read more
Max is following Netflix’s lead and cracking down on password sharing
The move will generate some additional revenue for Warner Bros. Discovery
The Max logo.

If you've been sharing your Max account with someone else, Max is trying to make your life harder. Variety is reporting that Max just added an Extra Member Add-On feature in the U.S., priced at $7.99/month. This lets the primary account holder share their account with someone outside of their household. These additional members will be able to create a separate account that is linked to the primary subscriber.

Warner Bros. Discovery had previously said that they plan to notify users about new restrictions on sharing accounts outside of their primary household. This move by Max follows similar efforts by Netflix and Disney+, and are obviously designed to generate additional revenue from users who are currently sharing accounts across households.

Read more