Mike Tyson got two offers, $125K and $250K, to repeat his viral bare-bottom moment before the Jake Paul fight.

Our guy Iron Mike was letting it all hang out and air out before entering the ring with Paul. When kissing the interviewer on the cheek is by far the least-weird part of a clipped-up video, you know you’ve achieved something special.

Questions about the legitimacy of Jake Paul's boxing match against Mike Tyson have lingered in the aftermath of Paul's win by unanimous decision.

Jake Paul's Most Valuable Productions responded to claims his fight with former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson was rigged, citing how it's a federal crime to do so in the U.S.

In the aftermath of Mike Tyson and Jake Paul's highly anticipated boxing match earlier this month, rumors began swirling that Tyson was contractually obligated to let Paul win, calling the legitimacy of 27-year-old's victory into question.

Jake Paul's Most Valuable Promotions said in a statement Monday that recent speculation Paul's Nov. 15 record-breaking boxing match against Mike Tyson was rigged or scripted is "incorrect and baseless.

Jaul Paul denied his fight with Mike Tyson was staged, when really what he’s doing is trying to keep his audience.

Controversy surrounding Jake Paul's win over Mike Tyson on Nov. 15 isn't going away, and Paul's promotional company is hoping to set the record straight on the fight's-and the fighter's-legitimacy. Paul's business partner and promoter of the fight Nakisa Bidarian told Sportico in a phone interview that the fighter's camp was coming out swinging against