Fury vs Chisora FREE live stream: How to watch boxing with BT Box Office or FREE online
Searching for how to watch Fury vs Chisora online? We’ve got all of the details on the hotly-anticipated clash in Tottenham, North London.
If you want to stream the Fury vs Chisora fight in the UK, you'll need to tune in via BT Box Office. As always with Box Office fixtures, there's an additional cost of £26.95 to watch. Once you've paid, you can tune-in via BT TV channel 495, Sky TV channel 494 for Sky Q, Sky Glass, Sky Stream or Sky+HD, and finally, the Live Events tab on any Virgin Media box.
You can also buy the fight from the BT Player on iOS and Android, then use Chromecast or AirPlay to beam the boxing match to the big screen.
Purchase the fight via BT Box Office ahead of the brawl. Coverage begins from 5pm GMT (6pm CEST / 12pm ET / 9am PT) on December 3, 2022. However, if you're only interested in the main event, we expect to see Tyson Fury vs Derek Chisora 3 start around 9pm GMT (10pm CEST / 4pm ET / 1pm PT).
Outside of the UK, the rights to Fury vs Chisora have been purchased by ESPN+ in the United States (to watch, you'll need to pay $9.99 per month), Kayo Sports Main Event in Australia (AU$60 one-off fee to tune in), Bild+ in Germany (€1.99 per month), and PPTV in Thailand.
Unlike watching in almost every other country worldwide, the Thai steamer has decided to offer the hotly-anticipated boxing match free of charge. Anyone based in Thailand can tune-in and watch the Fury vs Chisora fight without paying.
Short on time? Here's what you need to know
• UK viewers can watch via BT Box Office at a cost of £26.95
• Abroad? Get 3 months FREE with ExpressVPN and change your location
• In Thailand? Stream for FREE via PPTV
If you're away from home – outside of the UK or Thailand, for example – it's still possible to tune-in using any of the methods above.
To do this, you'll need to rely on a VPN to change your location. With that sorted, you'll be able to watch the live stream of Fury vs Chisora using any of the streamers listed in this guide.
For those who don't know, VPNs work by manually tweaking your IP address – the number assigned to your device when you connect to the internet that reveals your current location – to make it appear like you're online in a different country. This allows VPN users to bypass geo blocks on select content and websites.
For a limited time, our favourite VPN for streaming – ExpressVPN – is giving away 3 months of access to its service for free to all new sign-ups. The promotion is coupled with a 49% discount.
Want more detail on this VPN and how it works? Read our in-depth ExpressVPN review.
Tyson Fury vs Derek Chisora 3: Everything you need to know
Tyson Fury is looking for a fourth straight knockout to continue his unbeaten record when he meets his old punching bag Derek Chisora in the feverishly-anticipated WBC heavyweight title fight in Tottenham Hotspur Stadium tonight (Saturday December 3, 2022).
Fury has already beaten Chisora twice. He gave his fellow Briton his first loss in 2011 by unanimous decision, and Chisora was retired by his corner after the 10th round when the pair when toe-to-toe back in 2014.
Despite 12 losses in 45 fights, Chisora has been given a second world title shot by a charitable Fury, who wants to keep busy. Tyson Fury announced his retirement after stopping Dillian Whyte in the sixth round in April, then changed his mind. Attempts to match up with unbeaten Oleksandr Usyk and Anthony Joshua have since failed.
Fury vs Chisora 3 | The Stats
Nationality: British | British
DOB: August 12, 1988 | December 29, 1982
Height: 6ft 9 | 6ft 1.5in
Weight: 122kg | 119kg
Reach: 85 inches | 74 inches
Total Fights: 33 | 45
Record: 32-0-1 with 23 knockouts | 33-12 with 23 knockouts
Aged 34, the champion recently revealed that he's focused with trainer SugarHill Steward on boxing smarter as he gets older.
“Everything has been slowed down to do maximum damage and that's what we're going for every time,” Fury said. “This will be my fourth fight in a row where we are looking for a knockout.”
This week marked the seven-year anniversary of Fury's stunning success over Wladimir Klitschko that made him the world heavyweight champion, but also sent him down a dark hole that resulted in a mental health breakdown before one of sport's great comeback journeys was completed.
Life in and out of the ring has been up-and-down for the 'Gypsy King' since that night in Dusseldorf but what has changed is his approach to boxing and it means another knockout is on the horizon.
Fury has an 18 centimeter height advantage on Chisora – a reach advantage of more than 28 centimeters, and will be three kilos heavier in the ring.
Fury weighed in at 122kg (that's roughly 7kgs more than he went up against Whyte) meanwhile Chisora tipped the scales at 119kg – his heaviest in five years.