Where to watch Moses Itauma vs Dillian Whyte: TV channel, FREE live stream and PPV details for heavyweight bout tonight

All eyes will be on the huge heavyweight bout taking place this evening, with Moses Itauma facing Dillian Whyte in Saudi Arabia. 

Itauma boasts a perfect unbeaten record in his young career so far, but Whyte will provide his toughest test.

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FOLLOW LIVE UPDATES OF ITAUMA VS WHYTE HERE

The 37-year-old veteran is looking to boost his hopes of getting another title shot, returning from injury for this bout.

It’s 20-year-old Itauma who is the favourite to come out on top though, as he looks to make it 13 wins from 13 fights and move closer to his own title clash.

Itauma vs Whyte: Where to watch

This bout will take place on Saturday, August 16. 

It is being held at the ANB Arena in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. 

The main card is scheduled to get started at 5:45pm UK time, while main event ringwalks are expected to take place at around 10:20pm.

Fans can watch the action live on DAZN PPV for £19.99. 

You can also tune into the fight for FREE by signing up for an annual DAZN membership. 

More information on how to do so can be found here.

talkSPORT will have live commentary of the action with John Rawling, Spencer Oliver and Gareth A Davies.

To tune in to talkSPORT through the website, click HERE for the live stream. You can also listen via the talkSPORT app, on DAB digital radio, through your smart speaker and on 1089 or 1053 AM.

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Itauma vs Whyte: Undercard

Subject to change 

• MAIN EVENT: Moses Itauma vs Dillian Whyte 
• Nick Ball vs Sam Goodman 
• Raymond Ford vs Abraham Nova
• Filip Hrgovic vs David Adeleye 
• Hayato Tsutsumi vs Qais Ashfaq 
• Mohammed Alakel vs Yumnam Santosh Singh

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Itauma vs Whyte: What has been said? 

Itauma will move closer to a title shot should he beat Whyte, and he’s been asked whether he’s interested in taking on Oleksandr Usyk.

He told Ring Magazine: “After [the Dillian Whyte fight] maybe. 

“It’s not the title you want, it’s the things that come with the title. Becoming a world champion is based on opinions, and it’s added pressure, responsibility, and expectations.”

“It’s the fact that you’re crowned the best in the world at that particular time and that particular weight,” Itauma continued.  

“Obviously, the money that comes with it and the respect.

“That’s what you really want. Not really the title itself. The title itself is just a belt, really, isn’t it?”