ESPN KnockOut
At a glance
- Boxing and MMA show from ESPN Latin America
- YouTube channel @espnknockout active in September 2026, with show clips and live streams
- Available on Disney+ in Latin America
Overview
ESPN KnockOut is ESPN Latin America's combat sports show, focused on boxing and MMA. It sits within the ESPN family, owned by Disney, and is aimed at Spanish-speaking audiences across Latin America.
The show is available on Disney+ in Latin America, and it has a YouTube channel, @espnknockout, which was active in September 2026. It is also on X as @ESPNKnockOut, so you can follow it through streaming, free video or a news feed.
What you'll find
The YouTube channel posts clips from the show and live streams. You get segments on boxing and MMA news, with Spanish-language commentary. The X account shares news and announcements from the show, along with links to new clips as they go up.
On Disney+, the full show is available to subscribers in Latin America. Because it mixes boxing and MMA, you get news on both sports in a single program, which is handy if you follow both and do not want to juggle two separate shows.
Why follow
ESPN KnockOut covers boxing and MMA together for a Spanish-speaking audience, backed by a major broadcaster. You get a Latin American newsroom's view of the big fights, with a natural focus on fighters from the region.
The YouTube channel makes part of the content available without a subscription. The clips are short and let you keep up with the essentials without watching the whole show. The live streams put you right in the middle of the news cycle when a big event is coming up.
MMA Official's take
ESPN KnockOut is for Spanish speakers who follow both boxing and MMA, and for fans who want a Latin American angle on the big fights. Start with the @espnknockout YouTube channel, where the clips give you a feel for the tone and topics without a subscription.
If you live in Latin America and have Disney+, move on to the full show. Then follow @ESPNKnockOut on X to get notified about live streams and new segments, especially during the weeks of major boxing and MMA events. If you mainly follow MMA, pick the clips on UFC cards and skip the boxing segments, or keep both if you want the full picture of combat sports in the region.