It wasn't boxing's finest moment, but Jake Paul showed in his bout with Mike Tyson that he knows how to use attention in a social media world.

A post on X claims that Mike Tyson and Jake Paul were banned from boxing after their November fight aired on Netflix. Verdict: Misleading They received a standard 24 day mandatory rest period, and no wrongdoing was cited.

A Florida man has filed a class-action lawsuit against Netflix over the streaming quality that affected millions during the widely viewed fight.

The suit, which was filed by a man named Ronald “Blue” Denton, accuses the streaming platform of breach of contract and unfair, deceptive actions. It’s true that widespread outages were reported at the height of Netflix’s sporting event. Downdetector showed that, during the fight, there were over 90,000 reports of issues with the streaming service.

According to Variety, Netflix reported that drew 108 million viewers worldwide and that it was the “most streamed global sporting event ever.”

The inability of Netflix to deliver an acceptable and consistent experience during the Jake Paul real-world boxing fantasy camp featuring Mike Tyson has already spawned litigation.

"60 million Americans were hyped to see ‘Iron’ Mike Tyson, ‘The Baddest Man on the Planet’ versus Youtuber-turner-prizefighter Jake Paul. What they saw was ‘The Baddest Streaming on Planet,’" reads the lawsuit.

Few events have generated as much buzz and controversy as the recent heavyweight boxing match between Jake Paul and Mike Tyson.

Netflix faces a class-action lawsuit over Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson fight livestream! Viewers slammed the event for buffering and freezing issues, despite breaking records with 108M live viewers. Netflix Sued Over ‘Unwatchable’ Jake Paul-Mike Tyson Boxing Match.