Get ready for a massive Cinco de Mayo showdown as undefeated David "El Monstro" Benavidez takes on former world champion Gilberto "Zurdo" Ramirez in a cruiserweight title unification bout that promises fireworks. This all-Mexican clash at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas is shaping up to be one of the most anticipated fights of the year, with both warriors looking to claim bragging rights as the premier Mexican fighter in the world.
For the hardcore fight fans who've already devoured UFC Perth and the Inoue-Nakatani showdown earlier today, this is the perfect cap to an incredible combat sports weekend. The main event ring walks are expected around 11:20 p.m. ET / 8:20 p.m. PT, with the Resendiz vs. Munguia co-main event likely starting around 10:20 p.m. ET. As always, these times depend on how the undercard fights play out, so plan to tune in early and settle in for a night of elite boxing.
The main PPV card kicks off at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT, with a free preliminary card streaming on Prime Video starting at 5:30 p.m. ET. While the $79.99 price tag might give some fans pause, the depth of this card makes it a solid investment. You can catch the action on Amazon Prime Video, DAZN PPV, PPV.com, or traditional cable and satellite providers. UK fans can grab it for £24.99 or commit to DAZN Ultimate at £22.99 per month.
Here's the full fight card that has fans buzzing:
Main Event: David Benavidez (31-0) vs. Gilberto "Zurdo" Ramirez (48-1) — Cruiserweight, Unified WBA and WBO Titles
Co-Main Event: Jose Armando Resendiz (16-2) vs. Jaime Munguia (45-2) — Super Middleweight, WBA Title
Undercard Highlights:
Oscar Duarte (30-2-1) vs. Angel Fierro (24-4-2) — Super Lightweight
Isaac Lucero (18-0) vs. Ismael Flores (17-1-1) — Super Welterweight
Jorge Chavez (15-0-1) vs. Tito Sanchez (15-0) — Super Bantamweight
Whether you're gearing up for a fight night watch party or just looking for the perfect boxing-inspired gear to wear while you watch, this is the kind of card that reminds us why we love this sport. The winner doesn't just take home the titles—they walk away as the top Mexican fighter pound-for-pound. Don't miss a second of the action.