If you love boxing, you’ve probably seen the TNT logo pop up on fight promos. TNT has been the go‑to channel for big‑ticket bouts, from heavyweight title fights to rising‑star showdowns. But knowing when and where to watch can still be confusing. This guide breaks down everything you need to stream TNT boxing without missing a single jab.
TNT isn’t just another cable channel – it’s built a reputation for putting classic fights on free TV. That means you don’t need a pricey pay‑per‑view subscription to see a marquee bout. Many fans tune in because TNT delivers high‑quality production, knowledgeable commentators, and a reliable schedule.
Because TNT often partners with major promoters like Top Rank and Premier Boxing Champions, you’ll see a mix of seasoned champions and hungry newcomers. Whether it’s a light‑heavyweight title defense or an under‑card bout with a future star, TNT’s lineup stays fresh.
First, check your local TV provider. Most cable, satellite, and fiber services include TNT in the basic package, so you can flip to the channel during a fight. If you’ve cut the cord, you still have options:
Make sure to have a good internet connection – at least 5 Mbps for HD streaming – to avoid buffering during those crucial knock‑outs.
Once you’re set up, keep an eye on the TNT schedule. The network posts upcoming fight dates on its website and social media, often a week in advance. Signing up for push notifications can give you a heads‑up right before the main event starts.
And if a fight is on a different network, TNT sometimes re‑airs it later in the week. Checking the replay schedule can let you catch a bout you missed the first time around.
Bottom line: with a streaming service, the TNT app, or a simple antenna, you can watch every TNT boxing match live and feel like you’re right in the arena.
Missed the USA vs South Korea friendly on Sept. 6, 2025? Here’s how it was broadcast: TNT on TV, Max and Peacock for streaming, Universo in Spanish, and radio on Westwood One and Fútbol de Primera. Kickoff was 5 p.m. ET at Sports Illustrated Stadium in Harrison, NJ, with a sellout crowd of 26,500. South Korea won 2-0 as the USMNT tuned up for Japan on Sept. 9.