Home » Latest » TRENDING NOW » Jake Paul Scores Insane KO of Tyron Woodley In Round 6 | SHOWTIME PPV

Jake Paul Scores Insane KO of Tyron Woodley In Round 6 | SHOWTIME PPV

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Jake Paul makes sure there’s no controversy this time — he knocks Tyron Woodley out cold.

Jake Paul closed the book on his rivalry with Tyron Woodley in the most emphatic way possible. On Saturday night, December 18, 2021, at Amalie Arena in Tampa, Florida, “The Problem Child” delivered a sixth-round knockout that left no room for debate about scorecards, controversy, or asterisks. The rematch, broadcast live on SHOWTIME PPV, ended with Woodley face-first on the canvas and unconscious before the referee even reached a count.

• Jake Paul knocked out Tyron Woodley at 2:12 of round six, improving his record to 5-0 with 4 knockouts.
• Paul was already ahead on all three judges’ scorecards (49-46, 48-47, 47-48) before the finish made the tallies irrelevant.
• Woodley stepped in on under two weeks’ notice after Paul’s original opponent, Tommy Fury, withdrew with a broken rib and a chest infection.

A Rematch Built on a Split Decision

The first Paul-Woodley fight, back in August 2021, went the full eight rounds and ended in a split-decision win for Paul — close enough that Woodley immediately demanded a second shot. This time, Woodley got that shot on short notice, brought in only after Tommy Fury’s medical withdrawal blew up Paul’s original card. It meant Woodley was walking into a rematch with far less camp time than he’d have liked, against a fighter who’d already solved him once over eight rounds.

A Grinding, Clinch-Heavy Fight

For most of the night, this didn’t look like a fight trending toward a highlight-reel finish. The action was sluggish and clinch-heavy, with both men leaning on each other more than throwing clean combinations. Round three produced the fight’s one moment of real drama before the finish — an accidental elbow that opened a cut and bloodied Paul’s forehead, forcing him to fight through it rather than around it.

The Knockout Itself

Then came round six. Paul feinted a left hook to the body, drawing Woodley’s guard down just enough, and followed with a overhand right that came clean over the top. It caught Woodley flush on the jaw and put him down face-first, out before he hit the mat — no count necessary, no delayed stoppage, just an immediate wave-off from the referee.

A feinted left hook to the body, then an overhand right that landed flush on the jaw — Woodley never saw it coming, and he hit the canvas unconscious.

It was the kind of finish that instantly reframes a fight that had been drifting toward a decision. Paul had done the work on the scorecards — 49-46, 48-47, 47-48 across the three judges — but the knockout made those numbers a footnote. For a card that swelled into one of the year’s biggest trending sports stories, the ending delivered exactly the moment fans were paying for.

Impact of Finish on Paul’s Resume

Paul’s move to 5-0 with four knockouts keeps building an argument that’s been impossible to dismiss no matter how skeptical the boxing establishment remains: a YouTuber-turned-fighter who has now beaten the same former UFC welterweight champion twice, the second time in brutal, unambiguous fashion. It’s the same knack Paul has shown for turning every fight week into a spectacle worth following, the sort of buildup that’s landed him among the controversial celebrity moments that defined 2021’s back half.

Woodley, for his part, took the fight on less than two weeks’ notice as a favor to the promotion after Tommy Fury’s withdrawal — and still nearly made it to the final bell before Paul found the shot that ended it. What happens next for both men is still an open question, but Paul has made clear he wants bigger names and bigger stages, and after two wins over Woodley, nobody in the sport is laughing that off anymore.