A Netflix customer in Florida has sued the company over the glitchy livestream of the fight between Jake Paul and Mike Tyson.

I’m in the classic torture chamber where I can't tell if my internet keeps going out or whether #netflix is just constantly buffering and unwatchable for everybody,” Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy wrote on X while watching the Jake Paul vs.

Paul and Tyson will fight in eight, two-minute rounds rather than the standard 10-12 rounds at three minutes each. There will also be a difference in the gloves worn. Both fighters will wear heavier 14-ounce gloves rather than the usual 10-ounce gloves.

Jake Paul had the same reaction as everyone watching live on Netflix when Mike Tyson’s bare butt was shown during the stream before their fight.

Despite widespread issues with video quality and buffering, Netflix’s live-streamed Mike Tyson vs. Jake Paul boxing match brought in an average of 108 million viewers, based on TVision data in the US and first-party data in global markets.

The bout between Jake Paul and Mike Tyson will stream on Netflix, leaving viewers wondering how much they will have to pay to watch the boxing match.

"60 million Americans were hyped to see ‘Iron’ Mike Tyson, ‘The Baddest Man on the Planet’ versus Youtuber-turner-prizefighter Jake Paul. What they saw was ‘The Baddest Streaming on Planet,’" reads the lawsuit.

Now MVP, Paul’s boxing promotion, has released a statement calling those claims “incorrect and baseless”, and saying their “wide circulation” has “undermine[d] the int

In the week since the Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson fight on Netflix, skeptics and conspiracy theorists have labeled the event as essentially a fixed fight. Paul's MVP Promotions, which put on the show at the Dallas Cowboys' stadium outside Dallas to massive