Conor Benn is ready to showcase his violent nature in the U.S. as he headlines against Peter Dobson on February 3. The fight in Las Vegas airs on DAZN worldwide.
Benn (22-0) turned pro at 19 in 2016. He was supposed to face Chris Eubank Jr., but the fight got scrapped after the former failed two drug tests for banned substance clomifene. The WBC has since restored Benn to its rankings, accepting the fighter’s version of events that he did not knowingly ingest the fertility drug that can also be used to boost testosterone.
Last July, the National Anti-Doping Panel lifted Benn’s provision suspension from the UK Anti-Doping Agency (UKAD), a verdict that UKAD and the British Boxing Board of Control (BBB of C) appealed. While this process remains ongoing, the BBB of C will not license Benn to fight in his homeland. After returning to action with a wide points victory over Rodolfo Orozco in Orlando last September, Vegas is now calling.
“I’m going to make an example of him. He can do the talking. Talk as much as you want, the outcome will be the same. Delusion is one hell of a thing, and there’s a fine line between delusion and confidence,” Benn said of Dobson. “I know what I am bringing in, and that’s sheer violence, sheer brutality, sheer spite. Whatever he does, I do better, and I am going in there to handle business and deal with him in serious fashion.”
Dobson (16-0) turned pro in 2014. The 33-year-old didn’t compete in 2023, with his last fight being a unanimous decision win in June 2022 against Rodrigo Damian Coria.
WATCH: Conor Benn vs. Peter Dobson, live on DAZN
Here’s a breakdown of the entire Conor Benn vs. Peter Dobson undercard.
Conor Benn vs. Peter Dobson undercard
Austin Williams vs. Armel Mbumba-Yassa
- Division/Weight: Middleweight
- Williams record: 15-0
- Mbumba-Yassa record: 10-0
- Belts at stake: N/A
Austin Williams faces Armel Mbumba-Yassa. Connor Coyle had to back out against Williams due to injury.
Williams (15-0) turned pro in 2019. “Ammo” has ten wins via knockout. His last contest was a unanimous decision win in September against Steve Rolls.
Mbumba-Yassa (10-0) turned pro in 2019. The German last fought in September, beating Ramiro Blanco via unanimous decision.
MORE: Why ‘four-belt era’ talk in boxing is disrespectful
Johnny Fisher vs. Dmytro Bezus
- Division/Weight: Heavyweight
- Fisher record: 10-0
- Bezus record: 10-1
- Belts at stake: N/A
In heavyweight action, Johnny Fisher faces Dmytro Bezus.
Fisher (10-0) turned pro in 2021. “The Romford Bull” has won all but one fight via knockout, his last contest being a TKO win in August against Harry Armstrong.
Bezus (10-1) is a former kickboxer, winning gold five times at the pro and amateur level. “Bison” turned pro in 2019. The Ukrainian lost his last fight against David Adeleye in February for European gold.
Khalil Coe vs. Gerardo Osuna
- Division/Weight: Light Heavyweight
- Coe record: 7-0-1
- Osuna record: 20-0
- Belts at stake: N/A
Further down the card is Khalil Coe vs. Gerardo Osuna.
Coe (7-0-1) turned pro in 2021. “Big Steppa” has won all but two fights via knockout, his last contest a TKO win in September against Kenmon Evans.
Osuna (20-0) turned pro in 2019. The Mexican fighter has won all but two fights via knockout, his last contest a TKO win in December against Pedro Rodriguez.
MORE: Benn: ‘I’m willing to spend every last penny I have to fight my innocence’
George Liddard vs. Andrew Buchanan
- Division/Weight: Middleweight
- Liddard record: 5-0
- Buchanan record: 3-0-1
- Belts at stake: N/A
George Liddard faces Andrew Buchanan.
A decorated amateur, Liddard (5-0) turned pro in 2022 and has three wins via knockout. The 21-year-old won four fights in 2023, his last contest a points win in September against Peter Kramer.
Buchanan (3-0-1) turned pro in 2022. The 27-year-old last fought in September, beating Fredy Vargas Galarza via a unanimous decision scoring.
Jimmy Sains vs. Alejandro Avalos
- Division/Weight: Middleweight
- Sains record: 2-0
- Swedy record: 1-2
- Belts at stake: N/A
Finally, Jimmy Sains faces Alejandro Avalos.
Sains (2-0) turned pro in late 2023. His last fight was a TKO win in November against Jesus Lobeto.
Avalos (1-2) turned pro in 2022. A two-fight losing streak to start his career ended in August after beating Dagoberto Nevarez via decision.
When is Conor Benn vs. Peter Dobson?
Benn vs. Dobson is on February 3. The main card starts at 3 p.m. ET. Benn and Dobson should make their way to the ring around 5 p.m. ET, depending on how long the undercard fights last.
| Region | Date | Main Card Start Time | Main Event Ring Walks (approx.) |
| USA and Canada (ET) | Saturday, February 3 | 3 p.m. ET | 5 p.m ET |
| USA and Canada (PT) | Saturday, February 3 | 12 p.m. PT | 2 p.m. PT |
| UK and Ireland | Saturday, February 3 | 8 p.m. GMT | 10 p.m. GMT |
| Australia | Sunday, February 4 | 7 a.m. AEDT | 9 a.m. AEDT |
WATCH: Conor Benn vs. Peter Dobson, live on DAZN
How to watch Conor Benn vs. Peter Dobson
| Region | TV channel | Live streaming |
| USA | DAZN | |
| Canada | DAZN | |
| UK and Ireland | DAZN 1 HD | DAZN |
| Australia | DAZN |
The Conor Benn vs. Peter Dobson fight card will be available via DAZN.
Now available as a Sky channel, DAZN 1 HD is exclusive to Sky.
Conor Benn vs. Peter Dobson price: How much does fight cost?
- DAZN monthly subscription: $ 19.99 on a 12-month contract or $ 24.99 month-to-month in U.S./ $ 24.99 per month in Canada/ £9.99 in the U.K. on a 12-month contract, or £19.99 month-to-month/ 13.99 AUD in Australia.
- DAZN annual subscription: $ 224.99 in the U.S., $ 199.99 in Canada, and £99.99 in the U.K.
