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Ben Whittaker vs Liam Cameron 2 LIVE: Start time, undercard and how to follow Battle of Britain rematch tonight
Ben Whittaker and Liam Cameron will renew hostilities in a highly anticipated rematch this evening, live on talkSPORT. The pair met on the undercard of Artur Beterbiev vs Dmitry Bivol in October, but their fight ended in simply remarkable fashion. The first fight ended after this bizarre incidentMark Robinson/Matchroom In the dying embers of the fifth round, both men flipped over the top rope, and with Whittaker injured, the contest ended in a draw. The Briton was accused of ‘quitting’ the fight, having left the event in a wheelchair, and boxing fans demanded the pair meet again to settle the score. A sequel has now been made official for Easter Sunday, as Olympic silver medallist Whittaker looks to get his pro career back on track. The two fighters came into the talkSPORT studio in February to preview their fight with tensions between them at a maximum. Since then, the pair have been involved in a messy contract dispute days before they fight. Cameron informed talkSPORT two weeks ago that Whittaker’s promotional outfit, BOXXER, was trying to reduce the number of rounds to 10 despite him already signing to compete in 12. It was later disclosed that an ‘administrative error’ had led to both men receiving different contracts – Whittaker for a 10-round fight and Cameron for a 12-rounder. After some back and forth between the two camps, it has finally been agreed that the fight will be over ten rounds. A compensation package has been agreed with Cameron for the fight as well. Whittaker vs Cameron 2: Date and start time This light-heavyweight fight will take place on Sunday, April 20. It will take place at the Resorts World Arena in Birmingham, with ring-walk times for this fight expected to be around 10pm. Whittaker and Cameron will settle their score on Easter SundayGetty Whittaker vs Cameron 2: How to follow talkSPORT will have live coverage of the action. Our commentary team includes John Rawling and Spencer Oliver alongside Adam Catterall and Gareth A Davies and coverage will be on talkSPORT 2 from 7pm before moving to talkSPORT at 9pm. To tune in to talkSPORT through the website, click HERE for the live stream. Listen via the talkSPORT app here, or on DAB digital radio, through your smart speaker and on 1089 or 1053 AM. Sky Sports will screen the non-PPV event – customers can live stream this via the app using their mobile, tablet or computer devices. You can also purchase a Sky Sports Day Pass from NowTV for £14.99. Whittaker and Cameron are both in great shape ahead of their rematch Whittaker vs Cameron 2: Undercard Subject to change… MAIN EVENT: Ben Whittaker v Liam Cameron 2 Frazer Clarke vs Ebaneezer Tetteh Lee Cutler vs Sam Eggington Tyler Denny vs Elvis Ahorgah Troy Coleman vs Bradley Goldsmith Whittaker vs Cameron 2: What has been said? Speaking to talkSPORT in October, Cameron said: “He 100 per cent quit. Of course, he did. “From the second round, he was breathing so heavy. He spat his gum shield out, he was holding me constantly, he was low-blowing me. “And he basically dragged me onto the ropes. You can see him flip his head back. “He was exhausted, I was quite surprised how easy it was. “Ben Whittaker is in a really bad position because he has to fight me again. And he can’t beat me. There’s no way of that. “He cannot beat me. There’s no way on this planet Earth he can ever beat me.” Neither man has fought since their first fight, with Whittaker nursing several injuriesMark Robinson / Matchroom Boxing Whittaker jokingly suggested his fight with Cameron is now eight rounds after their dispute was resolved. The pair’s teams had been embroiled in an argument over the number of rounds, after BOXXER signed a contract suggesting the fight was over 12 in a huge blunder. BOXXER, Whittaker’s promoter, were forced to pay a fee to Cameron to allow the fight to return to ten rounds, their original plan. After a lengthy dispute including promoters Ben Shalom and Frank Warren, it was announced that it was resolved earlier this week as the fight approached. “Last night I got told it was eight,” Whittaker joked. “It’s an eight rounder if I’m honest. “I don’t know what the rounds are. Seriously though we’ve worked really hard. “We’ve done so many rounds and we’ll see.” Follow talkBOXING on social media talkBOXING is now on Twitter and Facebook. Follow us on social media for big breaking boxing news, exclusive interviews and the best bits from our talkBOXING YouTube show. Like our Facebook page HERE Follow us on Twitter HERE Sign up for our WhatsApp channel HERE
Ben Whittaker and Liam Cameron will renew hostilities in a highly anticipated rematch this evening, live on talkSPORT.
The pair met on the undercard of Artur Beterbiev vs Dmitry Bivol in October, but their fight ended in simply remarkable fashion.
In the dying embers of the fifth round, both men flipped over the top rope, and with Whittaker injured, the contest ended in a draw.
The Briton was accused of ‘quitting’ the fight, having left the event in a wheelchair, and boxing fans demanded the pair meet again to settle the score.
A sequel has now been made official for Easter Sunday, as Olympic silver medallist Whittaker looks to get his pro career back on track.
The two fighters came into the talkSPORT studio in February to preview their fight with tensions between them at a maximum.
Since then, the pair have been involved in a messy contract dispute days before they fight.
Cameron informed talkSPORT two weeks ago that Whittaker’s promotional outfit, BOXXER, was trying to reduce the number of rounds to 10 despite him already signing to compete in 12.
It was later disclosed that an ‘administrative error’ had led to both men receiving different contracts – Whittaker for a 10-round fight and Cameron for a 12-rounder.
After some back and forth between the two camps, it has finally been agreed that the fight will be over ten rounds.
A compensation package has been agreed with Cameron for the fight as well.
Whittaker vs Cameron 2: Date and start time
This light-heavyweight fight will take place on Sunday, April 20.
It will take place at the Resorts World Arena in Birmingham, with ring-walk times for this fight expected to be around 10pm.
Whittaker vs Cameron 2: How to follow
talkSPORT will have live coverage of the action.
Our commentary team includes John Rawling and Spencer Oliver alongside Adam Catterall and Gareth A Davies and coverage will be on talkSPORT 2 from 7pm before moving to talkSPORT at 9pm.
To tune in to talkSPORT through the website, click HERE for the live stream.
Listen via the talkSPORT app here, or on DAB digital radio, through your smart speaker and on 1089 or 1053 AM.
Sky Sports will screen the non-PPV event – customers can live stream this via the app using their mobile, tablet or computer devices.
You can also purchase a Sky Sports Day Pass from NowTV for £14.99.
Whittaker vs Cameron 2: Undercard
Subject to change…
- MAIN EVENT: Ben Whittaker v Liam Cameron 2
- Frazer Clarke vs Ebaneezer Tetteh
- Lee Cutler vs Sam Eggington
- Tyler Denny vs Elvis Ahorgah
- Troy Coleman vs Bradley Goldsmith
Whittaker vs Cameron 2: What has been said?
Speaking to talkSPORT in October, Cameron said: “He 100 per cent quit. Of course, he did.
“From the second round, he was breathing so heavy. He spat his gum shield out, he was holding me constantly, he was low-blowing me.
“And he basically dragged me onto the ropes. You can see him flip his head back.
“He was exhausted, I was quite surprised how easy it was.
“Ben Whittaker is in a really bad position because he has to fight me again. And he can’t beat me. There’s no way of that.
“He cannot beat me. There’s no way on this planet Earth he can ever beat me.”
Whittaker jokingly suggested his fight with Cameron is now eight rounds after their dispute was resolved.
The pair’s teams had been embroiled in an argument over the number of rounds, after BOXXER signed a contract suggesting the fight was over 12 in a huge blunder.
BOXXER, Whittaker’s promoter, were forced to pay a fee to Cameron to allow the fight to return to ten rounds, their original plan.
After a lengthy dispute including promoters Ben Shalom and Frank Warren, it was announced that it was resolved earlier this week as the fight approached.
“Last night I got told it was eight,” Whittaker joked. “It’s an eight rounder if I’m honest.
“I don’t know what the rounds are. Seriously though we’ve worked really hard.
“We’ve done so many rounds and we’ll see.”
