How to Watch Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois 2 Live Online
Back in Aug. 2023, Ukrainian Oleksandr Usyk defeated British fighter Daniel Dubois by knockout in 9 rounds. However, Dubois (22-2-0) is looking for revenge against Usyk (23-0-0) in an epic rematch for the undisputed heavyweight world title.
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On Saturday, July 19, Queensberry Promotions: Usyk vs. Dubois 2 takes place at Wembley Stadium in London, England with a start time of 12:30 p.m. ET/9:30 a.m. PT. Ringwalk for the main event is expected around 4:45 p.m. ET/1:45 p.m. PT.
Livestream Usyk vs. Dubois 2 PPV at DAZN for $59.99
Usyk vs. Dubois 2 is available as a pay-per-view boxing event priced at $59.99 for DAZN subscribers.
Not a DAZN subscriber? Right now, you can purchase the PPV event and get one month of DAZN with an annual plan for free. An annual subscription starting at $19.99/month for 11 months (one month for free), a 33% savings. But, if you'd like to go monthly instead, DAZN offers a 7-day free trial with a monthly payment of $29.99/month after the trial is over. You can cancel the service, if you're not into it, with a 30 day notice.
As a DAZN subscriber, you'll also have access to more than 100 live fights all year long, as well as fight replays, highlights and documentaries.
Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois 2 Odds & Predictions
For the main event, Usyk is the favorite to win against Dubois. Oddsmakers give Oleksandr Usyk a -300 moneyline, while Daniel Dubois received a line of +235, as the underdog. Want more odds? Check out the complete odds and wagers at BetMGM.com online here.
Visit BETMGM.com
Taking place on Saturday, July 19, Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois 2 is available to stream on DAZN starting at 12:30 p.m. ET/9:30 a.m. PT.
Main Card
Heavyweight: Oleksandr Usyk (champion) vs. Daniel Dubois (champion) — Main Event, Title Match (Usyk's WBA Super, WBC, WBO, IBO, and The Ring heavyweight titles against Dubois' IBF heavyweight title)
Heavyweight: Lawrence Okolie vs. Kevin Lerena
Light Heavyweight: Daniel Lapin vs. Lewis Edmondson
Junior Welterweight: Lasha Guruli vs. James Francis
Heavyweight: Vladyslav Sirenko vs. Solomon Dacres
Junior Welterweight: Aadam Hamed vs. Ezequiel Gregores
Fan of world sports? DAZN is the home to global sports, including FIFA, BKFC, National League, UEFA Women's Championship League, ERC and WRC racing, Riyadh Season boxing, NFL Game Pass International and other American and international sports leagues. Learn more about DAZN and its programming here.
Livestream Usyk vs. Dubois 2 PPV at DAZN for $59.99
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There was so much to take away from England's penalty shootout win over Sweden in the quarter-finals of the 2025 European Championship. Some of it was good, be it the impact of the substitutes or the resilience from the whole team. Some of it, though, was bad, particularly in defence, where the Lionesses were torn apart despite their remarkable second-half comeback. It's a performance that should serve as a wake-up call for Sarina Wiegman, who needs to address the issues in the backline if England are to retain their European title. That starts on Tuesday, when her side come up against an Italy team that is in its first major tournament semi-final this century. The Lionesses will be the favourites, given their status as holders and the greater experience in their squad when it comes to these big moments. But that does not mean Wiegman should rest on her laurels when it comes to team selection, as GOAL takes a look at how England should line-up in Geneva... GK: Hannah Hampton Whatever changes Wiegman makes, there will not be one in between the sticks. Hannah Hampton remains England's only capped goalkeeper and she comes into this semi-final off the back of an incredible high, having made two huge saves in the penalty shootout win over Sweden. She's not been perfect this tournament, with her struggling to come out and collect crosses in particular on Thursday. Still, she deservedly remains England's undisputed No.1. CB: Esme Morgan England have to change shape in order to address the issues they have in defence right now, and there is no better opportunity to do so than on Tuesday, against Italy. Having used the system to remarkable success at the 2023 Women's World Cup, Wiegman last deployed her team in a 3-5-2 from the start in a friendly against Switzerland in December of last year. Asked why, she cited the desire "to be adaptable to what we have in front of us", as that was the shape the Swiss lined up in. 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