The Ring reported Thursday that Premier Boxing Champions has signed a new deal with DAZN, giving one of American boxing’s biggest brands another streaming home while Prime Video stays in the pay-per-view picture. DAZN has already been home to plenty of combat-sports chaos, from traditional boxing to crossover nights like Darren Till smashing Anthony Taylor at MF & DAZN X Series 20, but PBC is a different kind of addition.
The deal is expected to run through the end of 2026, with extension talks set to be revisited later this year. DAZN gets more PBC fight nights and pay-per-view programming, while Prime Video will still carry PBC PPV events a la carte. In boxing terms, that is not a clean breakup. It is more like everyone agreed to share the remote because the sport already has enough chaos without another broadcast divorce.
IT ACTUALLY HAPPENED 🤯
PBC has officially signed a multi-year deal with DAZN, making it the home of every major boxing promoter except Zuffa Boxing.
Fights should now be much easier to make with every major promoter on the same platform 🥊 pic.twitter.com/uYckzFaLVu
— Source of Boxing (@Sourceofboxing) July 9, 2026
PBC Adds Another Screen To The Boxing Mess
The first major card under the new setup is Errol Spence Jr. vs Tim Tszyu, scheduled for July 26 in Australia, which means July 25 in the United States. That is not a soft launch. Spence returning against Tszyu is real danger business, and it gives the new partnership a proper stress test before boxing fans start complaining about which app has which button.
DAZN Group CEO Shay Segev called the agreement “a landmark moment for boxing”, while PBC spokesperson Tim Smith described it as “a fantastic opportunity for the sport of boxing”. Strip away the suit language and the message is simple enough. PBC wants more places to sell big fights, and DAZN wants another major American boxing pipeline after stacking up promoters like trading cards.
The next DAZN-linked PBC show is already lined up for August 22, when Rolando Romero defends the WBA welterweight title against Teofimo Lopez in Las Vegas. That one is the perfect kind of boxing business proof-of-concept because Romero and Lopez are both allergic to boring, and a loud fight week will tell everyone pretty quickly whether this new lane has juice.
The teased slate does not stop there. PBC principals also floated future matchups for September 19 and October 17, including Sebastian Fundora against Ermal Hadribeaj, Brandon Figueroa against Tomoki Kameda, Jesus Ramos against Meiirim Nursultanov, and Jose Reyes against Michael Angeletti. Dates and locations were not announced for those fights, so nobody needs to start booking flights just yet.
This is the latest DAZN land grab after the streamer already kept Matchroom, brought in Top Rank, re-upped Golden Boy, added Boxxer, and kept pushing deeper into the boxing schedule. It also shows how broad the platform has become, from old-school boxing business to wild swings like KSI vs Dillon Danis getting booked for MF & DAZN X Series 004 and full circus-sized nights such as the 800-pound Misfits and DAZN boxing slugfest.
