Current:Home > InvestJake Paul's message to Mike Tyson after latest victory: 'I'm going to take your throne' -Infinite Edge Capital
Jake Paul's message to Mike Tyson after latest victory: 'I'm going to take your throne'
View
Date:2025-04-15 03:45:33
Jake Paul had a message for Mike Tyson.
He delivered it after he knocked down Mike Perry three times and beat the bareknuckle brawler by TKO in the sixth round.
In front of thousands of fans inside Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida, during an in-ring interview.
“Mike, I love you, but this is my sport now,’’ Paul said. “You’re a legend. You’re one of the two most famous boxers to ever live. You and Muhammad Ali. It’s an honor to get in the ring with you. I’m so, so honored, you’re a legend.
“But I’m going to take your throne, brother.”
On his X account, Tyson posted a countdown for his fight with Paul. That’s 118 days and counting.
Tyson likely took a sigh of relief Saturday night after Perry got knocked down but kept getting up before the referee finally stopped the fight.
Paul said Tyson called him before his fight against Perry.
“(Tyson) was concerned about me taking this fight,’’ Paul told reporters earlier this week. “He’s like, 'What is Jake thinking? This guy Mike Perry is a killer.' So he had some concerns.’’
In fact, Paul claimed a loss to Perry would have ended his highly anticipated fight with Tyson. Paul agreed to fight Perry after Tyson suffered an ulcer flare-up May 26, which lead to the Tyson-Paul fight being postponed.
They’re now scheduled to fight on Nov. 15 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, and it will be broadcast by Netflix.
“And I’m going to get another KO and prove everyone wrong once again,’’ Paul said. “Everyone said that this is a mistake taking this fight. That I was an idiot, I was risking it. But that’s why I’m here. I take big risks. I put it on the line. And it’s anyone, anytime anyplace.’’
veryGood! (54965)
Related
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- The U.S. is unprepared for the growing threat of mosquito- and tick-borne viruses
- A year of war: 2023 sees worst-ever Israel-Hamas combat as Russian attacks on Ukraine grind on
- NCAA says a redshirt eligibility rule still applies, fears free agency if it loses transfer suit
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- Inside OMAROSA and Jax Taylor's Unexpected Bond After House of Villains Eliminations
- King Charles pays light-hearted tribute to comedian Barry Humphries at Sydney memorial service
- How Shohei Ohtani's contract compares to other unusual clauses in sports contracts
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- Where is Kremlin foe Navalny? His allies say he has been moved but they still don’t know where
Ranking
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- Set of 6 Messi World Cup jerseys sell at auction for $7.8 million. Where does it rank?
- Xcel Energy fined $14,000 after leaks of radioactive tritium from its Monticello plant in Minnesota
- The Supreme Court refuses to block an Illinois law banning some high-power semiautomatic weapons
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Jury in Rudy Giuliani defamation trial begins deliberations after he opts not to testify
- As Financial Turmoil Threatens Plans for an Alabama Wood Pellet Plant, Advocates Question Its Climate and Community Benefits
- Live updates | As fighting rages in Gaza, a US envoy is set to meet with the Palestinian president
Recommendation
Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
China defends bounties offered for Hong Kong dissidents abroad
Raiders RB Josh Jacobs to miss game against the Chargers because of quadriceps injury
Asha traveled over 100 miles across state lines. Now, the endangered Mexican wolf has a mate.
Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
Afraid your apartment building may collapse? Here are signs experts say to watch out for.
The Vatican’s ‘trial of the century,’ a Pandora’s box of unintended revelations, explained
Two men charged after 'killing spree' of 3,600 birds, including bald eagles, prosecutors say