Andrew Tate Mocked After Handpicking 'Worst Boxer of All Time' as an Opponent And Still Lost

The carefully curated image of Andrew Tate's combat invincibility suffered a devastating blow in Dubai as he was outpointed by a reality television star in his professional boxing debut.

After five years away from the ring, the 39-year-old former kickboxer failed to secure a victory against Misfits Boxing heavyweight champion Chase DeMoor. Despite entering the arena as a heavy betting favourite, Tate's stamina collapsed in the later rounds, leaving him bloodied and struggling to stay on his feet.

The defeat has prompted a wave of ridicule across social media, with critics arguing that Tate's 'alpha' persona has been irrevocably compromised by a man largely known for his appearance on the Netflix programme Too Hot to Handle.

A Technical Start Fails to Mask Physical Decline

Tate began the contest with the technical precision expected of a four-time ISKA world kickboxing champion, utilised sharp jabs and body shots to frustrate the much larger DeMoor. In the opening two rounds, the 'Cobra' appeared to dictate the pace, landing effective counters that kept the reigning champion at bay. However, the physical toll of a decade-long absence from high-level competition soon became apparent as Tate's movement slowed and his guard began to drop.

By the third round, DeMoor, who is ten years Tate's junior, began to leverage his 20-kilogramme weight advantage to 'bully' the challenger against the ropes. Official scorecards later revealed that while one judge ruled the bout a 57-57 draw, two others saw the contest 58-56 in favour of DeMoor.

The turning point arrived in the fourth session when DeMoor landed a flush right hand that visibly rocked Tate, turning the self-described 'Top G' into what ringside commentators described as a 'human punching bag'.

The final two rounds were a display of pure survival for Tate, who absorbed a barrage of uppercuts that opened a severe cut over his right eye. Despite nearly being knocked out in the fifth, Tate managed to reach the final bell, though his face was heavily bruised and marred by the 'gut-wrenching' laceration. 'I gave it my all, but he was tough,' a dejected Tate admitted in the post-fight interview, citing his age and ring rust as primary factors in the loss.

Combat Sports World Issues Brutal Verdict

The reaction from the professional fighting community was swift and uncompromising, with several UFC icons taking to social media to lampoon the quality of the bout. Former middleweight champion Michael Bisping posted that the fight was 'hilariously bad'. The consensus among experts was that Tate's lack of head movement and poor cardio-vascular conditioning exposed him as a 'mook' against even a journeyman-level opponent.

In the wake of the defeat, Tate has sought to reframe the narrative by suggesting that his loss was a form of divine intervention or a 'conspiracy' of higher forces. Writing on X, he claimed that 'the answer was already written' and speculated that God may have decided DeMoor 'couldn't handle the loss' as well as he could.

This explanation has done little to stem the tide of mockery, as fans and detractors alike pointed out the irony of a man who preaches absolute personal accountability blaming 'unseen forces' for a sporting failure.

The Future of the 'Top G' Brand

As the dust settles in Dubai, the question remains whether Tate will attempt to redeem himself in a rematch or retreat from the ring permanently. While he hinted at a possible return, his admission that he felt 'spent' by the middle of the fight suggests that the physical limitations of a 39-year-old with a history of eye injuries may be insurmountable.

Meanwhile, an ecstatic Chase DeMoor has used the momentum to call for a 'sensational showdown' with Tommy Fury, effectively leapfrogging Tate in the influencer boxing hierarchy.

The fallout has also reached online forums like Reddit, where users have celebrated the defeat as a 'reality check' for Tate's younger fanbase. Critics have long argued that his fighting pedigree was exaggerated, pointing to his history of competing in lower-tier promotions against undistinguished opponents.

This loss to DeMoor, a fighter often dismissed by the 'hardcore' boxing community, serves as the most tangible evidence yet for those seeking to dismantle the Tate mythos.

The 'Cobra' was defanged by a reality TV star, which just proved that even in the 'Matrix', the scorecard never lies.