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🔥 Mike Tyson’s Emotional Plea: Jake Paul Must RETIRE After Anthony Joshua Knockout! 💔 In our latest video, boxing legend Mike Tyson shares his heartfelt thoughts following Jake Paul’s staggering defeat to Anthony Joshua. Witness the knockout that has fans buzzing and hear Tyson’s urgent message for Paul’s future in the fight game. Can Jake learn and climb back, or has the loss ended his journey? Tune in as we break down the shocking match, Tyson's raw emotions, and what this means for Paul going forward. Don't miss this explosive commentary—subscribe for more boxing insights and analysis! 🥊👇
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00:00You have to understand this. Boxing is like this game of life. I got beaten by Buster, right?
00:07Is this the end of influencer boxing? Does Jay continue? You know, he's got a, I guess, looks like a particularly bad injury. Both sides of his jaw are broken.
00:18That's why when he fought Anthony Joshua, I scoffed at it. I talked a little bit of sh** because of the lunacy.
00:24And I said, someone's going to end up dead. Someone can die. 10 to 30 boxers die per year.
00:30Mike Tyson reacts strongly after Jake Paul's knockout loss to Anthony Joshua, warning him to step away from boxing.
00:37Tyson says Jake is putting himself in danger by continuing to face elite fighters.
00:42He stresses that boxing is unforgiving and believes it is only a matter of time before Jake gets badly hurt if he does not retire and stop chasing these high-risk matchups.
00:52Jake Paul has reportedly suffered a severe jaw injury after his knockout loss, and videos circulating online show him struggling to open his mouth properly.
01:05In the clip he shared, speaking is visibly painful, highlighting the seriousness of the damage.
01:10Fans and analysts note that such an injury underscores the risks he took by stepping up to fight an elite heavyweight like Anthony Joshua,
01:17reinforcing warnings from figures like Mike Tyson that continuing could lead to even more serious harm.
01:27Pauly Malignaggi breaks down Jake Paul's situation after his serious jaw injury, emphasizing the long recovery required.
01:34A broken jaw on both sides is far more severe than everyday use.
01:38It must heal fully to withstand impacts, sparring, and actual boxing.
01:43Pauly suggests this could sideline Jake for a year, raising questions about whether he will continue as a boxer or focus on his promotional company instead.
01:51He praises Jake's MVP promotional company, noting that it supports fighters properly and compensates them fairly, unlike many promoters.
01:59Pauly highlights that Jake has signed talented fighters and is running the promotion responsibly,
02:04which could become his primary focus while recovering from the injury.
02:07Because of Jake's injury, you have this issue now where he's got to recover.
02:13And honestly, coming from a broken jaw, two sides of a broken jaw is even worse because to test it out,
02:21you're not just chewing food or talking.
02:24Your jaw has to heal enough to take impact, to spar, to be able to actually box and not just everyday life's usage of your jaw.
02:35Like I said, they're just chewing and talk.
02:37So, I don't know.
02:39That's why I was thinking, is this going to be the end of Jake?
02:42Because even if he comes back as a boxer, it'll probably take a year, to be honest.
02:48Does he focus on his promotional company?
02:51I was thinking, you know, the promotional company is probably one thing that I could always ride with.
02:58I never had criticism for it.
03:01Jake's promotional company, MVP.
03:03I think he's doing a lot of good things with his fighters, taking care of them, which is personally what I like.
03:09If fighters earn their money, then they should be compensated for it the right way.
03:14And a lot of promoters don't do that.
03:15But Jake has signed a lot of good fighters and compensates them very well, giving them opportunities and so on.
03:22So, especially the women, but not just the women.
03:24A buddy of mine, Lucas Botti, he's also signed with MVP.
03:26He's done well over there.
03:28So, you know, he's, I do like the promotional company.
03:32Will this maybe give Jake a chance to sort of double down on the promotional company, being that he's not going to be fighting and put more effort, even more effort into the promotional company?
03:41And I don't know, just, you know, make this, you know, make this MVP platform an even bigger, an even bigger deal.
03:52You know, I don't know, I don't know what you guys think, but...
03:54Michael Bisping highlights the inherent dangers of combat sports, emphasizing that boxing is far from a game.
04:00He notes that between 10 to 13 professional boxers die each year due to injuries sustained in the ring, underlining the real-life risks involved.
04:09Bisping criticizes Jake Paul for stepping far outside his natural weight class purely for financial gain, creating mismatches that draw attention but also expose him to extreme danger.
04:18He stresses that boxing must be handled professionally, with proper training, preparation, and respect for the sport, warning that ignoring these principles can have severe consequences.
04:29Boxing is not a game.
04:31Fighting is not something you pick up and mess around with, right?
04:34If you're a fighter, if you're a boxer, if you're a mixed martial artist, right, you have to take this seriously and you have to respect the game.
04:42That's why when he fought Anthony Joshua, I scoffed at it.
04:45I talked a little bit of s*** because of the lunacy.
04:48And I said, someone's going to end up dead.
04:51Someone can die.
04:5210 to 13 boxers die per year.
04:54It is not a game.
04:56Now, of course, the man wants to make money and he wants to box people and he wants to entertain his fans and thriller audiences.
05:02And that's great.
05:03And God bless him.
05:04Fair play to him.
05:05The man is very, very successful.
05:07I've never talked s*** about that.
05:08I've only talked s*** about a 58-year-old Mike Tyson or fighting retired, semi-retired UFC legends and then talking s*** about them, right?
05:17All I've ever said is box someone your own age and size.
05:20And then this thing with Anthony Joshua, I was like, this is crazy.
05:24Now, let's talk about the actual fight for a second.
05:26It happened in the sixth round.
05:28And it happened in a 22-foot ring.
05:31A typical ring is 20 foot.
05:33This one was 22 foot because he wanted a bigger room to operate, a bigger space, a bigger ring,
05:38somewhere to run away and be on his bike and stay away from Anthony Joshua.
05:43Now, I don't blame the guy.
05:44I'd have done the same thing, right?
05:46Because Anthony Joshua is gigantic and has the kind of power that could potentially do that to you, right?
05:54Maybe it's real.
05:55Maybe it's AI, right?
05:56Either way, his face is going to be swollen today.
05:59That's a fact, right?
06:00The bigger ring gives you more space.
06:02Jake Paul did about five miles of road work, shot about 25 double leg takedowns because he didn't want to stand there and go toe-to-toe with him like Francis Ngannou did because he knows what would have happened, okay?
06:16And ultimately, it ended up happening anyway in the sixth round.
06:20Similarly, Johnny Nelson points out that while Jake Paul has proven to be an exceptional promoter, successfully generating massive attention for his fights, this came at a personal cost.
06:37Nelson praises Jake's ability to engage audiences and make headlines, but he also emphasizes that putting one's life on the line for entertainment is not commendable.
06:45Nelson frames Jake's recent loss to Anthony Joshua as a reality check, reminding aspiring fighters and influencers that promotional success cannot compensate for the dangers of facing professional-level opponents unprepared.
06:59Both analysts agree that while Jake excels at marketing, the physical risks he took were serious and should not be overlooked.
07:06Anthony Joshua couldn't have done any more.
07:08When you get in the ring with somebody that is constantly trying to just survive and run, you can't do anything about it.
07:15Our sport is built up of journeymen, like what Jake Paul did.
07:20He's trying to survive.
07:21He's not trying to engage.
07:22And so, therefore, it's your job to cut him down and catch up to him.
07:26I think Anthony Joshua was basically open to a lot of criticism because this guy didn't come to engage.
07:33If he came to engage, then it would have been a completely different story.
07:35And I understand the frustration of the general public when they're saying they should knock him out in one or two rounds.
07:40I get that because Jake Paul is being brilliant at annoying and getting under the skin of everybody, which you really now sport.
07:47If you can evoke emotion from the fans, you're doing a great job.
07:50So, what Jake Paul did was got in the ring.
07:53I think he realized the task in hand when he stood there in that 22-foot ring.
07:57He sees an Adonis of a fighter, former world champion, Anthony Joshua, in another corner.
08:02And that's when reality hit fiction.
08:05Everything he had in his head, everything he thought that he could possibly do, had disappeared, slipped out of the ring with a second, with a corner man, slipped out of the ring.
08:14And he thought, wow, this is for real.
08:16And even a little jab that just gently missed him, you could see him thinking, what is this about?
08:22So, it was a case of survival.
08:24And to me, I didn't want Anthony Joshua to knock him out, if I'm honest with you.
08:27I thought, you've got to make this kid have a reality check.
08:32And that's what he actually did, because Jake Paul himself said, I was shattered.
08:35You know, this guy, everything I thought I could do, I couldn't do.
08:39Boxing looks so easy on the TV.
08:41Boxing looks so, you know, matter of fact, no big deal.
08:44Until you get punched, and then reality kicks in.
08:47And Jake Paul, he has done a brilliant job of promoting himself, promoting his fight, promoting the evoking human emotion.
08:56And I think he'd be a great promoter down the line, because, you know, on the undercard, you had Carolina Barbox on the undercard, you had all these amazing fighters on the undercard, all the girls getting the chance to shine.
09:05Analysts have emphasized that Jake Paul's broken jaw is a serious and potentially career-altering injury.
09:12The damage, which reportedly involves breaks on both sides of his jaw, requires extensive healing before he can safely spar, take punches, or compete again.
09:20Experts stress that such injuries are not just about everyday functions like talking or eating.
09:25They affect the ability to withstand impacts in the ring.
09:28Recovery could take many months, and rushing back could risk permanent damage.
09:32Analysts also warn that continued high-risk fights against elite opponents could have severe long-term consequences for Jake's health and boxing career.
09:40The most people can tell me is, oh, but Jake Paul made a lot of money.
09:48Who cares?
09:51Money is a tool.
09:53Money is good.
09:54If you can get it, get it.
09:55Hustle.
09:56But here's the thing.
09:59If someone offers you $100 million, but then if you took the $100 million, you have to pass away, they're going to take your life in two weeks.
10:15I mean, would you take that?
10:17So you get a lot of money, and then you only have two weeks with the money.
10:21To me, that's stupid.
10:23So money is cool, but there's billionaires and millionaires that have lost their life.
10:32I'm sure they had terminal illnesses or whatnot.
10:36I'm sure they would give up a lot of their wealth or large portions of their wealth for their health.
10:42That's why people say health is wealth.
10:44So I'm not impressed by money, and it's so funny that you have these MAGA influencers that just lost back-to-back, Jake Paul and Andrew Tate.
10:57And their fan bases who pitched this far-right and pitched this red pill philosophies, alpha male philosophies, and having affirmations and daily tenants and goal-setting and being a real man and the difference between man and woman.
11:21All these things that these bases have been preaching, right?
11:26Dan Raphael comments that Jake Paul's early strategy in the fight was dangerously excessive, comparing it to running into a jet plane propeller.
11:35He explains that there's a difference between smart defensive movement and literally fleeing the ring, which Jake essentially did for the first four rounds.
11:43While this kept him upright at times, it resembled a cartoonish effort to survive.
11:47Raphael notes that the eventual knockout was expected and impressive, but it took longer than it realistically should have.
11:54I guess it didn't shock me, but it kind of disappointed me, whereas I didn't expect Jake Paul to go in there and just recklessly go forward and try to mix it up with Anthony Joshua.
12:03That would be like immediate suicide.
12:05That would be like running into a jet plane propeller on purpose.
12:08But there's a fine line between being defensive-minded and using your ability to move and your speed and things like that, than literally fleeing and just running around the ring like you're in a cartoon.
12:23And that's what he basically resorted to for the first four rounds.
12:26I mean, I guess it was effective because he stayed upright, other than when he was flopping down on the canvas.
12:30But no, nothing really surprised me. Jake got the knockout that everybody expected, and it was a pretty impressive knockout when he finally got it.
12:38It just took him longer than it probably should have to get there.
12:40Why do you think it took him so long? It seemed at times that he wasn't throwing his right hand as much.
12:45Was it just the fact, like you said, Jake was on the back foot, it was difficult to pin him down?
12:50Or do you think Joshua should have and could have finished this way earlier?
12:54I mean, he probably could have finished it a little bit earlier.
12:57I mean, I'm willing to cut him a little bit of slack because we look at it from the standpoint of, okay, he's a physically much more imposing figure, a much better fighter, a much heavier puncher, a much more experienced fighter.
13:11This is an Olympic gold medal winner, is a two-time unified heavyweight champion going up against what is basically still a novice professional in Jake Paul, who, by the way, is fighting generally in the 200-pound weight class.
13:25And Anthony Joshua is a chiseled 250 in most of his fights or thereabouts.
13:29So from that standpoint, he had all the physical advantages as well as all the experience and skills advantages.
13:35So why couldn't he do it earlier?
13:37Because it's hard to catch up with a guy when he's just going to run around and never try to even take a front step whatsoever.
13:43Liam Smith delivers a blunt assessment of Jake Paul's knockout loss to Anthony Joshua, describing the fight as disappointing from a boxing standpoint.
13:51He stresses that Jake's performance in the ring was far from professional.
13:54He mostly aimed to survive rather than engage, showing a lack of proper technique and strategy.
13:59Smith contrasts this with Jake's undeniable business acumen, highlighting his ability to pull massive names like Mike Tyson and Anthony Joshua into the ring, secure Netflix deals, and generate attention for women's boxing.
14:12From a promotional perspective, Jake is unmatched, turning what could have been a standard spectacle into a multi-million dollar event.
14:19However, Smith points out that despite the financial success, the fight failed to deliver excitement or credibility in the eyes of serious boxing fans.
14:27Jake's approach in the ring shows that, while he excels as an influencer and promoter, his skills as a professional boxer remain limited, relying more on survival than competitive performance.
14:38What about it? You know, on the flip side to it, everyone's laughing at Jake Paul, when Jake Paul's laughing at everybody else, you know, everyone's making fun of him.
14:48He's laughing at us, not we're laughing at him, you know, he's just laughed himself to the bank.
14:52Even before that fight, you know, he's an unbelievable businessman, which is exactly what he is.
15:00To do what he's done, drag Mike Tyson into the ring, drag Anthony Joshua into the ring, get Netflix to do what he's done with women's boxing.
15:08Laugh at him all you want, mate, he's absolutely, you know, I'm going to use the word, the businessman, he's unbelievable at what he's doing.
15:15As a fighter, as a boxer, as a professional boxer, he's poor, and I mean this with the greatest respect, like, you know, he's come off the couch watching YouTube, doing YouTube and influencing people to get Anthony Joshua in the ring.
15:29Like, should Jake Paul and Anthony Joshua ever be in the ring together? No, should they fuck, but the business side to it, the buck walked away with millions, the fight was poor, Jake was just a nurse to survive.
15:44Yeah, there's just loads, we can keep going on and on about it. Was it a success? Probably, the buck walked away with millions.
15:52But for Jake to get Joshua in the ring there, you can say all you want, but I think personally, if that fight fell on Tyson Fury's lap first, he would have took it.
16:04You know, which heavyweight's going to say, yeah, it is. Just, let's say, an example, 50 million to fight Jake Paul.
16:11You know, they're going to say no. I don't think one heavyweight's in world boxing would have said no, barring Alexander Yusuf.
16:17No, no, definitely as well. Final one on this as well. Do you side with the facts that kind of the first meaningful shot that Joshua threw, the fight was over?
16:26The first, yeah. Yeah, the first clean shot on the chin, yeah.
16:30Jake Paul reportedly suffers what could be a career-ending injury after his fight, with analysts calling his performance more stunt than sport.
16:38Observers say he entered the ring against Anthony Joshua, not as a serious boxer, but as a stuntman, mimicking boxing without fully committing.
16:45During the early rounds, Jake repeatedly ran, dropped to his knees, and tried to grab Joshua to survive, reportedly doing this 10 or 11 times over six rounds.
16:55Despite surviving all six rounds, critics argue that his tactics were unsafe and unprofessional, putting his health at serious risk.
17:03The repeated attempts to hold and avoid engagement illustrate a lack of boxing fundamentals and strategy.
17:08Analysts warn that continuing in this manner, facing elite fighters, could lead to catastrophic injuries.
17:14While some may praise his resilience, experts stress that Jake's approach highlights the dangers of mixing entertainment and professional-level combat,
17:22emphasizing the need for respect and caution in the sport.
17:25He does not. No more than I would have given him respect before for the other things that he's done,
17:30for the just, that he would have for me for being just a normal human being.
17:34Because, as I said in other videos about the fight between Jake Paul and Anthony Joshua,
17:41I don't think that Jake Paul came in there as a boxer.
17:44I think Jake Paul came in there as a stuntman.
17:48And he was impersonating a boxer.
17:51He ran around the ring, away from Anthony Joshua.
17:55Anytime Anthony Joshua tried in the beginning rounds, tried to, started engaging a little bit.
18:03Jake Paul ran up to him, jumped down on his knees, grabbed down on his leg.
18:09Might have been, I don't know, 10, 11 times in the course of the six rounds that he wound up on his knees.
18:16Angelo and Josh break down the Jake Paul vs. Anthony Joshua fight,
18:20questioning whether this marks the end of Jake Paul's boxing era.
18:24They note that last year he faced Mike Tyson, but this year's fight went very differently.
18:28Jake suffered a broken jaw in two places and is now on a liquid diet,
18:33though he still earned $92 million.
18:35Angelo and Josh debate whether such a decisive loss damages his prospects,
18:39or if interest will continue, even in fights against inexperienced opponents.
18:43They highlight Joshua's flawless performance,
18:46pointing out that he never took unnecessary risks or left himself exposed in the ring.
18:51At the end of the day, the conversation around this fight shifts away from spectacle and toward consequence.
18:57The broken jaw, the warnings from legends, and the unanimous concern from analysts all point to the same reality.
19:03Boxing is not a game, and elite-level mismatches come with real, lasting damage.
19:08While Jake Paul has proven himself to be an exceptional promoter
19:11and a powerful force in modern fight marketing,
19:14this loss to Anthony Joshua served as a harsh reminder that success outside the ring does not protect you inside it.
19:21Whether this marks the end of Jake's boxing ambitions or simply a pause forced by injury,
19:26the message from the boxing world is clear.
19:28Continuing down this path comes with risks that money, attention, and confidence cannot offset.
19:33We had the Mike Tyson fight this year, we had the Anthony Joshua fight,
19:37but things went very, very differently for Jake Paul.
19:40His jaw is broken in two different places.
19:43He is on an all-liquid diet, and things didn't go quite as well for him as he thought they would,
19:47but he did make $92 million.
19:51The question becomes, is this the end of the Jake Paul era?
19:55Did watching him get beat that badly ruin future fights,
19:59or is this exactly what was supposed to happen,
20:02and there will still still be interest if Jake Paul fights a random 45-year-old that never boxed in his life?
20:07That's it for today's video.
20:08Stay tuned until next time.
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