Canelo Alvarez will face Cuban William Scull on Saturday, May 3 live in Dazn – the biggest boxing icon in Mexico, fights at the weekend of Cinco de Mayo, right? Classic. Tradition. Viva Mexico and so on. But where is the fight? Riyadh, Saudi Arabia and guess what? Once again, Great Britain is treated as a side chick – the main event begins at 4 am on Sunday morning.

Ringwalls – starting times

• 🇺🇸 USA (A) Saturday, May 3 – 23:00

• 🇺🇸 USA (PT): Saturday, May 3 – 20:00

• 🇬🇧 UK (BST): Sunday, May 4 – 4:00

• 🇸🇦 Saudi (KSA): Sunday, May 4 – 6:00

• 🇦🇺 Australia (aest): Sunday, May 4 – 13:00

Correct, 4-F-Ining-AM. What did fans of Great Britain do to deserve it? Every time there is a immense Saudi card, they look like a zombie, while Yanks retreat with beers, and Australians break the meat in a wide daylight.

Watch it all live in Dazn

If you plan to catch Canelo Alvarez vs. William Scull (plus full Fatal fury: the city of Wilków Undercard), you need to tune up via DAZN PPV, available all over the world.

If you are not a member of Dazna and you want to watch without PPV in the future, here is what they offer:

• Annual Super Saver – 119.99 GBP in advance in a year (he leaves up to £ 9.99/month)

• Monthly installments – £ 14.99/month, if you want to spread it

• Monthly malleable – 24.99 £/month, cancel each time you have enough

Undercard? Incoming Butchers.

• Jaime Mungia vs. Bruno Surace Mungia does not turn it into a chess match.

• Martin Bale vs. Ephrace ajagba -Twy fridge with gloves. Not nice, but you will feel every bang through television. Expect war.

• Brayan Leon vs. Aaron Rocha Guerrero – Six wins, six kos. Someone is frozen.

• Green Marco vs. Michel Galvan Polina – Verde’s debuting. Galvan’s record? Uncomplicated cannon feed.

• Badou Jack vs. Ryan Rozicki – Jack is still holding. Wash yourself and now more known for publishing an anti -Semitic social media drive than anything he has done in the ring for the last five years. He shouldn’t even be on the card, not to mention the fight for the title.

May 5 in Saudi Arabia

Canelo Alvarez, the largest boxing icon in Mexico, defending his undisputed crown at the Cinco de Mayo weekend … but not in Vegas. Not in Guadalajara. Even in La Nah – this is happening in Riyadh.

The country doesn’t even care. You don’t get Mariachi teams, without tequila, without street parades – just oil money and billboards. It’s like throwing Rave Saint. Paddy in North Korea. It makes zero sense, but here we are.

And although Canelo has the full right to chase great payments, let’s not pretend that it does not seem strange. Cinco de Mayo is to be thunderous, raucous, full of pride and chaos. Instead, we get it in a hyper -mega mega dome surrounded by sand and silence.

What next? July 4 in Iran? Joshua vs. Fury on Christmas Eve in the Tesco parking lot?

Boxing is not global, right. But don’t lie – it’s not Cinco de Mayo. It is on May 3 in Riyadh dressed in red, white and green with a few sombrers thrown on the cameras.

Great Britain – the most true, most fucking fan base

Let’s be sincere – boxing fans are the largest cups on the planet. Every immense card except Great Britain? They are in the middle of the night, experiencing beer, caffeine and regret.

Saudi programs? British at 4 am. Vegas cards? 5 am. And they are still tuning. Why? Because they are ailing in their heads and love this sport more than anything else.

So, May 3 on Saturday evening to Sunday morning, they will be there. Half fatal, circling the living room, screaming in Dazna, to stop buffling, while Canelo pulls Molce out of impoverished turf with an invincible record and without a chance.

Here is the exercise:

4 in the morning or not, the British suffer every time. This is what the right fight fans do. Sleep is for random. This is boxing. This is war.

Let’s have it. See you at 4am, you are crazy.