The Trust Nest
  • Investing
  • Stock
  • Latest News
  • Editor’s Pick
  • Economy
Enter Your Information Below To Receive Free Trading Ideas, Latest News And Articles.

    Your information is secure and your privacy is protected. By opting in you agree to receive emails from us. Remember that you can opt-out any time, we hate spam too!
    Popular Topics
    • Iran vows retaliation if UN Security Council issues snapback sanctions on anniversary of nuclear deal
    • ‘Held accountable’: Sen. Rand Paul again vows to issue a criminal referral for Fauci
    • Pentagon presses Japan, Australia on role in possible Taiwan conflict
    • Biden chief of staff reportedly gave approval for autopen pardons on final day in office
    • ‘One more’: Senate Republicans eye tackling another reconciliation bill
    • About us
    • Contacts
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Email Whitelisting
    The Trust Nest
    • Investing
    • Stock
    • Latest News
    • Editor’s Pick
    • Economy
    • Stock

    Mike Tyson, Jake Paul fight was the most streamed sporting event ever, Netflix says

    • November 20, 2024

    Friday’s anticipated boxing match between former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson and YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul will be remembered for more than its unique card.

    The bout shown on Netflix was the most streamed global sporting event ever with 65 million live concurrent streams and 108 million total live viewers around the world, according to a Netflix release. The Amanda Serrano and Katie Taylor fight before the Tyson-Paul match averaged 74 million live global viewers, the most watched professional women’s sporting event ever in the U.S. with 47 million viewers, the company said.

    The event notched several other wins, including being the biggest boxing gate in history outside of Nevada.

    Both Tyson and Paul made 10-figure paydays, according to Most Valuable Promotions co-founder Nakisa Bidarian, whose company promoted the fight. Serrano and Taylor received record pay for women’s boxing, he said.

    This event was crucial for Netflix as it prepares for its Christmas Day stream of NFL games — its first time showing the most popular sport in the U.S. live. Viewers complained of buffering issues, but Chief Content Officer Bela Bajaria said she is not concerned about the company’s ability to stream the NFL games.

    Netflix is not the first streamer to wade into live sports. Amazon has carried Thursday Night Football games since 2022, and NBCUniversal’s Peacock streamed an NFL playoff game last season.

    This post appeared first on NBC NEWS

    Previous Article
    • Economy

    Accident or sabotage? American and European officials disagree as key undersea cables are cut

    • November 20, 2024
    View Post
    Next Article
    • Stock

    Jaguar reveals glossy rebrand that features no cars and confuses the internet

    • November 20, 2024
    View Post
    Enter Your Information Below To Receive Trading Ideas and Latest News

      Your information is secure and your privacy is protected. By opting in you agree to receive emails from us. Remember that you can opt-out any time, we hate spam too!
      Popular Topics
      • Iran vows retaliation if UN Security Council issues snapback sanctions on anniversary of nuclear deal
      • ‘Held accountable’: Sen. Rand Paul again vows to issue a criminal referral for Fauci
      • Pentagon presses Japan, Australia on role in possible Taiwan conflict
      • Biden chief of staff reportedly gave approval for autopen pardons on final day in office
      • ‘One more’: Senate Republicans eye tackling another reconciliation bill
      • About us
      • Contacts
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms and Conditions
      • Email Whitelisting
      Copyright © 2025 thetrustnest.com | All Rights Reserved

      Input your search keywords and press Enter.