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What time is the Deontay Wilder vs Tyson Fury fight? Where can I watch? When will the ring walks start?

All you need to know about the heavyweight title clash where the America is putting his WBC belt on the line

What a start to the month!

Tyson Fury and Deontay Wilder meet in a huge heavyweight clash in America on Saturday night.

The Gypsy King has had just two comeback bouts against mediocre opponents in 2018 after a two-and-a-half year absence from the sport –  but has decided to jump up in levels to take on the most feared puncher in the heavyweight division.

 Fury and Wilder will share a ring together in LA on December 1
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Fury and Wilder will share a ring together in LA on December 1

When is Wilder vs Fury?

The bout will be held on Saturday, December 1.

However, as it will take place at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, USA, this translates to the early hours of Sunday, December 2 in UK time.

What TV channel is the fight on?

For UK viewers, Deontay Wilder vs Tyson Fury will be shown as a pay-per-view.

The price of the event is £19.95 in the UK, whereas in the US Showtime are charging $74.99.

Who is on the undercard?

There will be a host of talented names in LA on Saturday night, including Britain's Joe Joyce as well as Wilder's brother, Marsellos. Full details on who is fighting who can be seen here.

What time will the fight start?

As always with boxing’s biggest bouts, there is no set start time with a full undercard to get through.

However, it is estimated that Wilder and Fury will make their way to the ring at around 5am UK time on Sunday (9pm local time Saturday).

This could change dramatically depending on what happens with other fights on the card.

What do both fighters weigh?

Fury weighed in more than three stone heavier than Wilder on Friday.

The Gypsy King hit the scales at 18st 4lbs 8oz (256.5lbs) and was shortly followed by the Bronze Bomber who registered 15st 2lbs 8oz (212.5lbs).

Infographic – Courtesy of

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What has been said so far?

Fury has claimed he tricked his opponent into putting his WBC belt on the line and believes he has no chance of defending it.

“I told Frank [Warren] this was the fight I wanted above all others. No more bums. So I asked him to tell Wilder’s team that he would be fighting a big fat English idiot who had only come back for the money.

“They’ve bitten off more than they can chew. I tricked them into it but they still don’t know what they’ve let themselves in for.”

The duo's trash talking, though, stretches all the way back to 2012 when they began taking pot shots at each other on Twitter.

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