How to Bet on Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson

The upcoming fight between Paul and Tyson has a ton of fun betting options, and understanding the odds is key to placing informed bets. Here’s a breakdown of some of the available bets.

Round Group Betting (When Will the Fight Be Won?)

This type of bet lets you predict in which rounds the fight will end. For example:

Rounds 1-2 at +350 means if you bet $100 and the fight ends within the first two rounds, you’d win $350.

Rounds 7-8 at +650 offers higher odds since it’s less likely the fight will go this long, meaning a $100 bet would win you $650 if the bout ends in those rounds.

Check out more round group betting options here. 

You can also bet on the fight To Go The Distance at +160, which would pay out if the fight lasts all eight scheduled rounds.

Final Judgement (How the Fight Ends)

In this category, you’re betting on the exact method of victory for either fighter. Here are a few examples:

Jake Paul by Unanimous Decision at +450 means Jake Paul would need to win by all judges’ agreement. A $100 bet here would win $450.

Mike Tyson by Split Decision at +2500 is a long shot but offers high returns ($2,500 for a $100 bet) if Tyson wins by a split decision, with one judge scoring in favor of Paul.

This is a great option if you have a feeling about how the fight will end but aren’t certain about which round.

Gone in 60 Seconds

This unique prop bet lets you wager on whether the fight will end within the first 60 seconds. Both Jake Paul to win within 60 seconds and Mike Tyson to win within 60 seconds are long shots at +2800, meaning a $100 bet would win $2,800 if either fighter wins in under a minute. It’s a high-risk, high-reward option for those looking for a big payout.

Over/Under Rounds (Total Rounds)

Here, you’re betting on how long the fight will last. You can bet:

Within 4 Rounds at +138, meaning the fight ends in the first four rounds.

5th Round or Later at -190, which pays out if the fight goes beyond Round 4.

The over/under bets let you focus on the length of the fight rather than picking a specific winner, which can be helpful if you expect an extended match or a quick KO but aren’t sure who will dominate.

Method of Victory

This is where you bet on how the fight will be won, such as a KO/TKO or DQ or on points:

Jake Paul by KO/TKO or DQ at +120 means a $100 bet wins $120 if Paul wins by knockout, technical knockout, or disqualification.

Mike Tyson on Points at +1000 means Tyson would need to win by judges’ decision, with a $100 bet paying $1,000 if he does.

Individual Round Betting

If you’re feeling particularly lucky, you can place a bet on the exact round in which either fighter will win. For instance, J. Paul in Round 1 is +1600, meaning a $100 bet would bring a $1,600 win if Paul ends it in the opening round. This is a higher-risk bet since it requires precise timing, but the potential payouts are significant.

Will the Fight Go the Full 8 Rounds?

This is a straightforward yes/no prop bet on whether the fight will last all scheduled rounds:

Yes at +150: If you believe the fight will go the full 8 rounds, betting $100 here would win you $150 if it reaches the final bell.

No at -200: This suggests that oddsmakers expect the fight may end early, as you’d need to bet $200 to win $100 if the fight ends before 8 rounds.

This type of bet is ideal for those who want to focus on the fight’s duration without picking a specific winner.

Round Range Betting (Rounds 1-4 or Rounds 5-8)

This option lets you predict the general timeframe in which the fight will end:

Rounds 1-4 at +138 means you believe the fight will conclude in the first half, potentially due to an early KO or TKO. A $100 bet here would net $138.

Rounds 5-8 at +225 offers a higher payout if you believe the fight will extend into later rounds, giving you $225 for a $100 wager.

Round range betting can be a useful middle ground if you think one fighter has the potential to end it early or if you expect a more drawn-out match.

Betting Tips for the Fight

Consider the Fighter’s Strengths: Tyson is known for his power, so a bet on an early-round knockout could be appealing. Paul, younger and potentially more endurance-focused, might lead you to consider later rounds.

Look at Prop Bets for Big Payouts: Bets like “Gone in 60 Seconds” are unlikely, but they offer huge returns and can add excitement to the viewing experience.

Play It Safe with Over/Under Bets: If you’re not confident in who will win, betting on the number of rounds the fight will go might be a more strategic choice.

For even more betting options on the Tyson vs. Paul fight, click here. 

How to Bet on Boxing