Andrew Tate reportedly set for shocking boxing debut with KSI’s Misfits promotion before 2026 trial

Controversial internet personality Andrew Tate could be heading back into combat sports, but this time, not in the kickboxing arena where he made his name. According to fresh reports, Tate is in advanced negotiations with KSI’s Misfits Boxing, sparking waves of reaction online and fueling speculation about when and where the match might take place.

Andrew Tate’s transition from world champion kickboxer to potential pro boxing debut

Tate, 37, has built a reputation in combat sports with a decorated kickboxing record of 76 wins, nine losses, and one draw. He also dabbled in MMA with a short professional run. But despite years of fighting, Tate has never competed in a pure boxing contest.

Despite his pedigree, Tate has never officially competed in a pure boxing contest. If finalized, this fight would mark his first sanctioned appearance in the squared circle. Fans who know him primarily as an outspoken social media influencer may be surprised, but long-time followers recognize that combat sports were his original stage.

KSI’s Misfits Boxing reportedly preparing to host Tate fight as speculation builds

Misfits Boxing, a promotion founded by KSI to showcase crossover bouts between athletes, streamers, and internet celebrities, has become a leading platform for spectacle-driven fights. From KSI’s own matches against Logan Paul and Tommy Fury to Jake Paul’s early boxing ventures, the promotion thrives on blending entertainment with combat sports.

Fans have already begun speculating on possible opponents, with heavyweight YouTubers and ex-fighters being floated as options.

Legal battles continue as Tate eyes return to spotlight through combat sports

Any potential return to fighting comes at a complicated moment for Tate. Alongside his brother Tristan, he faces serious criminal charges in Romania and the UK, with a high-profile trial scheduled for June 2026. The legal battle includes allegations of:

For now, Tate has been granted limited travel rights and has spent time in both Europe and the United States since his release from Romanian custody. If the fight takes place before the trial begins, it could serve as Tate’s last major public spectacle before his legal fate is decided.