Getty Images Tyson Fury.
Tyson Fury and Deontay Wilder complete their trilogy as they face off at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas on Saturday night.
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In the United States, the early prelims (5 p.m. ET) will be on ESPN, the prelims (7 p.m. ET) will be on ESPN2 and ESPN+, and the main PPV card (10 p.m. ET) can be purchased through ESPN+:
You need to be a subscriber to ESPN+ ($6.99 per month or $13.99 per month for ESPN+, Hulu and Disney+ bundle) to purchase the PPV, which costs $79.99.
Once you’ve purchased the PPV, you can watch Fury vs Wilder 3 live on the ESPN app on your Roku, Roku TV, Amazon Fire TV or Firestick, Apple TV, Chromecast, PlayStation 4 or 5, Xbox One or Series X/S, any device with Android TV (such as a Sony TV or Nvidia Shield), Samsung Smart TV, Oculus Go, iPhone, Android phone, iPad or Android tablet. Or you can watch on your computer via ESPN.com.
For all of those options, you’ll need to sign in with your ESPN+ account to watch the prelims (ESPN+) and the main card (ESPN+ PPV).
Fury vs Wilder 3 Preview
Tyson Fury and Deontay Wilder are set to settle the score as they face off and complete their trilogy on Saturday night. The two battled to a split draw in December 2018. When they met again in February 2020 Fury dominated, stopping Wilder in the seventh round.
There’s no love lost between the two, with Fury promising to make Wilder unrecognizable after the bout.
“He was complaining last time he had a cracked skull and injured arm. I can’t wait for Saturday night; I’m going to really severely damage him,” said Fury. “He’ll be unrecognizable after the fight. His little pretty wife down there [Fury pointed to her] won’t recognize him; don’t worry about that. I’ll send him home butchered.”
That’s not to say Fury doesn’t have massive respect for Wilder and his power.
“Make no mistake about this, Deontay Wilder is the most dangerous heavyweight out there,” said Fury. “Combine them all together and they don’t make a danger like Wilder. So that’s what I’m messing with. I’m playing with an atomic bomb, messing round, clipping wires.
“Every time you go into the ring with Deontay Wilder you’re playing with that danger. … This is the third time now I’ve been in the ring with him and every single time he’s been very dangerous. He’s a very dangerous hombre with big, big power and he can close the distance quickly.”
Both men tipped the scales at the heaviest of their careers in advance of the fight — Widler at 238 and Fury at 277.
“I’m bench pressing a little over 350 [pounds] so … it won’t be none of that rushing me and putting his weight on me and different things like that,” said Wilder. “… I wanted to look sexy and feel sexy.”
Wilder is hoping for a different result this time around and said that he “reinvented” himself training for the third fight.
“This training camp has rejuvenated me. It’s refreshed me. The key to victory in this fight is having a violent mind, but approaching it with calmness. I have all the right people around me and we’re looking forward to October 9,” Wilder said. “I just hope Fury is ready to put on a show for the fans and make history once again.”
Undercard Fights
Efe Ajagba – 237 pounds; Frank Sanchez – 240 pounds
Robert Helenius – 246 pounds; Adam Kownacki – 258 pounds
Jared Anderson – 240 pounds; Vladimir Tereshkin – 256 pounds
Edgar Berlanga – 168 pounds; Marcelo Coceres – 166.5 pounds
Julian Williams – 156.5 pounds; Vladimir Hernandez -153.5 pounds