Henry “Triple C” Cejudo and Javon “Wanna” Walton are scheduled to meet in a five-round boxing main event at the James L. Knight Center in Miami, Florida, on Saturday, Sept. 26. The event is set to begin at 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT and will stream live on DAZN for subscribers.
The matchup is notable for more than its South Beach setting. Cejudo, described as a former wrestler and mixed martial artist, enters for his first professional boxing match. The listed records put Cejudo at 0-0-0 and Walton at 20-9-0, making this a debut in the pro-boxing record books for Cejudo while Walton arrives with a considerably longer listed boxing slate.
It is a crossover-friendly main event on a Misfits Boxing card that mixes combat-sports names with entertainment figures. The undercard includes two Misfits title bouts: Tony Ferguson vs. Kenzo Biyong at middleweight, and Fox The G vs. Justin “Joyboy” Ibarrola at lightweight. For a second breakdown of the schedule and lineup, readers can also see these Cejudo vs. Walton event details.
When is Henry Cejudo vs. Javon Walton?
- Date: Saturday, Sept. 26
- Start time: 6 p.m. ET / 3 p.m. PT
- Location: James L. Knight Center, Miami, Florida
- Main event: Henry Cejudo vs. Javon Walton
- Format: Scheduled for five rounds of boxing
- Stream: DAZN
The stated start time applies to the event, rather than guaranteeing the precise ring-walk time for the main event. That distinction matters with any multi-bout fight card: earlier bouts, introductions and event pacing can determine when the headline fighters actually compete. Viewers interested specifically in Cejudo vs. Walton should plan around the overall 6 p.m. ET start rather than assume the main event begins immediately.
For more context, explore BloodHound Q50 Funeral Held in Indiana as Chicago Murder Investigation Continues.
How to watch on DAZN
The card is described as a premium live boxing event included for DAZN subscribers. In practical terms, existing subscribers can watch without a separate event purchase being listed for this show.
For people who do not already subscribe, access is listed as starting at $24.99 per month. DAZN’s Ultimate Tier is listed at $49.99 per month and is described as including this event plus 12 other pay-per-view events across the year, with no additional charge for those included PPVs beyond the monthly plan price.
Subscription terms, plan availability and regional access can change, so prospective viewers should check the service’s current offer and confirm that the event is included with the plan shown to them before signing up. The key detail for this card is straightforward: it is presented as part of DAZN subscription access, not as a standalone pay-per-view purchase on top of an existing subscription.
What does “premium live boxing event” mean here?
“Premium” can sound like a separate paywall, but the supplied event information says the Cejudo-Walton card is free to watch for DAZN subscribers. “Free” in that context means included with the relevant paid subscription; it does not mean the stream is open without a DAZN account.
The higher-tier plan’s appeal is different. It is positioned for viewers who expect to follow multiple included PPV boxing events during the year. For someone interested only in this card, the starting subscription option is the more immediately relevant listed route. For regular fight viewers, the value proposition depends on whether they will actually watch enough of the included events to justify the higher monthly amount.
Why Cejudo vs. Walton stands out
Cejudo’s first pro boxing match gives the main event a clear point of intrigue. A professional debut is not merely a new opponent on a combat-sports résumé: it creates a new record and places the athlete within boxing’s own competitive framework. The listed 0-0-0 record reflects that starting line.
Walton’s listed 20-9-0 record gives the contest a different numerical backdrop. In standard boxing-record shorthand, the three figures represent wins, losses and draws. So 20-9-0 indicates 20 wins, nine losses and no draws, while 0-0-0 indicates no professional boxing wins, losses or draws. Those figures communicate experience in the specific sport being contested; they should not be treated as a complete measure of either competitor’s wider athletic background.
The event description identifies Cejudo as a former wrestler and mixed martial artist, while Walton is identified as a former actor. Those backgrounds help explain why the show sits at the intersection of fight sports and celebrity culture. They do not, by themselves, settle how a boxing match will play out. Boxing has its own constraints, scoring conventions and tactical demands, and the provided information does not offer a prediction, betting line or detailed account of either athlete’s preparation.
That restraint is useful. A five-round scheduled contest is the confirmed format; claims about conditioning, style advantages or likely outcomes would go beyond the available event information. The solid takeaway is that this is a pro-boxing debut for Cejudo against an opponent with a listed record, staged as the featured contest on a card with title fights beneath it.
The full fight card
- Welterweight: Henry Cejudo vs. Javon Walton — main event
- Middleweight: Tony Ferguson (champion) vs. Kenzo Biyong — Misfits title fight
- Light heavyweight: Dawson Myles Barrett vs. Louis Russell
- Super middleweight: Chad LeBaron (Cherdleys) vs. Nathan Barnatt
- Lightweight: Fox The G (champion) vs. Justin “Joyboy” Ibarrola — Misfits title fight
Two bouts on the announced lineup are expressly labeled Misfits title fights. A title fight means a championship is at stake, and the listings identify Tony Ferguson and Fox The G as the respective champions. The Cejudo-Walton contest, meanwhile, is identified as the welterweight main event rather than a title match.
The divisions are another important part of reading the card. Welterweight, middleweight, light heavyweight, super middleweight and lightweight are weight categories; they distinguish the contests rather than rank them by importance. The card’s placement does that: Cejudo and Walton are the main event, while the two championship matches give the program added stakes elsewhere on the bill.
What viewers should keep in mind
For fans tuning in primarily for the headline matchup, the simplest plan is to have DAZN access arranged before the 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT event start and to account for the full undercard. The lineup provides several bouts before the billed main event, and the event-start time should be treated as the dependable scheduling marker supplied for the broadcast.
The card also offers different reasons to watch depending on a viewer’s interest. Cejudo’s transition into professional boxing is the headline story. The title bouts offer championship stakes. And the presence of names associated with entertainment alongside combat sports reflects the event’s crossover format. Reports suggest celebrity attendance is possible, with past fight attendees including Nikki Bella and Jake Paul, but no individual attendance for this Miami event is confirmed in the provided details.
DAZN’s wider programming is described as including more than 100 live fights annually, as well as replays, highlights and documentaries. Its sports offering also includes programming connected to FIFA, BKFC, National League, the UEFA Women’s Championship League, ERC and WRC racing, Riyadh Season boxing, and NFL Game Pass International. That broader catalogue may matter to prospective subscribers assessing a monthly plan, but the immediate viewing question has a concise answer: Cejudo vs. Walton streams on DAZN beginning with the Saturday event at 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT.
