A Netflix customer in Florida has sued the company over the glitchy livestream of the fight between Jake Paul and Mike Tyson.

The lawsuit accuses Netflix of deception, saying users faced an “unwatchable” livestream. Here's how Kentucky residents reacted to the Tyson-Paul fight.

Netflix gets punched with a lawsuit for the glitched-filled Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson fight livestream disaster.

Jake Paul and Mike Tyson have been suspended from boxing after their superfight on Netflix. However, it isn’t going to last too long for either of them.

The class-action lawsuit alleges a breach of contract and accuses Netflix of deception, saying users faced an “unwatchable” livestream on Nov. 15.

According to Variety, Netflix reported that drew 108 million viewers worldwide and that it was the “most streamed global sporting event ever.”

"60 million Americans were hyped to see ‘Iron’ Mike Tyson, ‘The Baddest Man on the Planet’ versus Youtuber-turner-prizefighter Jake Paul. What they saw was ‘The Baddest Streaming on Planet,’" reads the lawsuit.

Streaming giant Netflix is facing a lawsuit from a Florida man over the streaming issues and buffering during Jake Paul Vs Mike Tyson.

Now MVP, Paul’s boxing promotion, has released a statement calling those claims “incorrect and baseless”, and saying their “wide circulation” has “undermine[d] the int

In the week since the Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson fight on Netflix, skeptics and conspiracy theorists have labeled the event as essentially a fixed fight. Paul's MVP Promotions, which put on the show at the Dallas Cowboys' stadium outside Dallas to massive