Joe Rogan Really doesn’t want Mike Tyson to box Jake Paul: How long does (Mike) have left?

Joe Rogan expressed concern over the upcoming boxing match between legendary boxer Mike Tyson and YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul. The highly anticipated event, which has captured the attention of sports fans worldwide, has been postponed to November due to Tyson’s health issues.

Rogan, a respected commentator in the world of combat sports, shared his thoughts on the matter, stating, “I wish it wasn’t a thing where a 58-year-old guy was going to [compete] against a 28-year-old.” Despite his reservations, Rogan emphasized his support for Tyson’s personal choice, acknowledging the boxing icon’s desire to step into the ring once more.

The age difference between the two competitors has been a significant talking point leading up to the event. Tyson, now 58, hasn’t participated in a professional bout in two decades, with his last exhibition match taking place in November 2020 against Roy Jones Jr. In contrast, Paul, though lacking Tyson’s extensive experience, is in his physical prime at 28 years old.

Rogan’s main concern seems to be Tyson’s physical condition, especially given the recent postponement due to health complications. “Maybe he wants one more shot at it. Maybe his body can do one more [match]. I don’t know,” Rogan mused.

The UFC commentator also expressed skepticism about the short video clips showcasing Tyson’s training, suggesting that they may not provide a complete picture of his current abilities. “He looks great on the mitts, but I can look good on the mitts, especially if you’re watching 30-second clips,” Rogan remarked.

To truly assess Tyson’s readiness, Rogan proposed a more comprehensive evaluation: “What you want to see is him sparring. You want to see him hitting the bag for multiple rounds. Let’s see three rounds hard on the bag. I want to see what you can do. I want to see how your feet move.”

While many fans are excited to see Tyson return to the ring, others share Rogan’s concerns about the potential risks involved.