Nikita Tszyu vs. Dylan Biggs price: How to watch anywhere
Tszyu vs. Biggs will cost an additional $59.95 on Main Event via Kayo Sports or Foxtel. You do not need a Kayo Sports subscription to buy the Pay-per-view.
WATCH: Nikita Tszyu vs. Dylan Bigg, live on FITEPASS only $19.99
Nikita Tszyu vs. Dylan Biggs fight card
Bouts and order subject to change.
- Nikita Tszyu vs. Dylan Biggs for the Australia super welterweight title
- Issac Hardman vs. Troy Coleman; middleweight
- Liam Talivaa vs. Brandon Grach; heavyweight
- Mounir Fathi vs. Joel Pavlides; middleweight
- Jason Fawcett vs. Jordan Martin; super welterweight
- Brent Walton vs. Dharringarra Trewhella; welterweight
- Amber Amelia vs. Natasha Kurene; super bantamweight
- Mark Schleibs vs. Shamal Ram Anuj; 54kg catchweight
Biggs, the “Beaudesert Storm” has been described as Australia’s version of Ukraine boxing superstar Oleksandr Usyk because of his silent-assassin approach.
The reigning Australian champion will enter the ring with seven knockouts, matching Nikita Tszyu’s professional fight record. However, while he is more experienced than Tszyu, he has only fought on televised cards a couple of times.
Biggs claimed the Australian super welterweight title against Dan Hill in July and backed it up with a first-round stoppage win over Ryan Mitchem in September.
Australia’s youngest boxing champion is heading to the bout with bragging rights, having dropped Tszyu several years ago.
In answer to a question, he said he had always expected to face Tszyu at some point.
“I’ve know this fight was coming and I’ve been preparing for it.”
“I believe the real boxing fans, the ones that watch it for the joy of the sport and for boxing itself know that I’m the ‘A-side’ and see my as the A-side.
“I’ve got the numbers, I’ve had 10 fights as a pro with seven knockouts and I’m the youngest current champion in Australian boxing.”
When asked what he sees in Tszyu, Biggs said:
“Vulnerability. I see that he’s very hittable. I’d imagine he’s going to be working a lot on his defence in this camp, but I don’t see that changing much.”