




When two pound-for-pound kings step into the ring, history doesn’t wait — it swings. On one side: the undisputed face of Mexican boxing. On the other: an undefeated American technician with something to prove. On Sept. 13, 2025, Canelo Álvarez and Terence Crawford met in a once-in-a-generation showdown, streaming live only on Netflix across the globe — no pay-per-view required.

Boxing history was made when Terence “Bud” Crawford (42-0, 31 KOs) defeated undisputed super middleweight champion Saúl “Canelo” Álvarez (62-3-2, 39 KOs) by unanimous decision after 12 rounds (116-112, 115-113, 115-113). Streaming live on Netflix from Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, the fight capped a night filled with drama, knockouts, and all-action moments.
A star-studded collection of veteran voices in combat sports came together to call the fight, including Jon Anik leading play-by-play with analysts Max Kellerman and Andre Ward, while legendary ring announcer Michael Buffer handled the main card and Joe Martinez covered the prelims streaming on Tudum.
At the desk, Mario Lopez was joined by Antonio Tarver, Mark Kriegel, and Mike Coppinger. Rounding out coverage were reporters Jim Gray and Heidi Androl, and coaching analyst Skipper Kelp.
For a complete list winners and highlights, see Tudum’s Canelo vs. Crawford results page.
The preliminary card streamed live on Tudum ahead of the main event. Click here to read the results and highlights from the early bouts.




Crawford (42-0, 31 KOs) added another historic milestone to his undefeated résumé by moving up two weight classes and defeating Álvarez by unanimous decision (116-112, 115-113, 115-113). Already a two-time undisputed champion, Crawford became the first man in nearly a decade to dethrone Canelo at super middleweight, a victory that cements his place among the all-time greats.
After the fight, Crawford said: “When I set my sights on doing something and I know what I’m capable of, it’s not like a surprise to me. It’s a surprise to y’all because y’all didn’t believe me … but for me, I knew I could do it, I just needed the opportunity.”
With this win, Crawford’s legacy expands beyond his dominance at welterweight — he is now firmly in the conversation as the best fighter of his generation. Read more about Crawford’s career-defining victory here.
Álvarez (62-3-2, 39 KOs) came into the night as the reigning WBC, WBA, and WBO super middleweight champion with more than a decade of dominance behind him. Ranked among boxing’s pound-for-pound elite, he reclaimed his undisputed status earlier this year with a unanimous decision win over William Scull on May 3. Against Crawford, however, he dropped a unanimous decision — the first time in nearly ten years he has been without a world title belt.
Still, Álvarez reminded fans that his legacy goes beyond one result. After the fight, he reflected: “We knew Crawford is a great fighter. I did what I was supposed to do, right? I trained really hard and he deserves all the credit. I tried my best tonight and I just could not figure out the style.”
For a fighter who has reigned across four divisions and carried the sport on his shoulders, Canelo remains one of boxing’s defining champions, win or lose.
This summer, Netflix streamed Taylor vs. Serrano 3 — the epic trilogy bout between two of the greatest women’s boxers of all time — to millions of fans around the world.
Now, in the afterglow of Canelo vs. Crawford and Tank vs. Paul added to the lineup this November, Netflix continues to solidify its position as a premier destination for world-class sports entertainment.From fan-favorite series like Formula 1: Drive to Survive,, UNTOLD, Quarterback, Starting 5, and America’s Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, to powerful athlete-led stories like Beckham, Simone Biles Rising and Court of Gold, Netflix is delivering unmatched sports storytelling across every genre and audience.
The momentum continues this year with upcoming releases including America’s Team: The Gambler and His Cowboys (Aug. 19), an inside look at SEC college football, and a series chronicling Rafael Nadal’s farewell season. Netflix also became the new home of WWE Raw in 2025, secured the global rights to the NFL’s Christmas Day games through 2026, and will be the exclusive U.S. streaming home of the FIFA Women’s World Cup in 2027 and 2031.
















































































