Deen The Great was meant to be standing across from Henry Cejudo, but an injury forced him out in fight week, and a 20-year-old actor took the fight instead.

Javon Walton, best known for Euphoria, now shares the ring with a two-time Olympic medal chaser and former two-division UFC champion making his first walk as a boxer.

The one we are going to follow this weekend is the kind of mismatch on paper that Misfits Boxing has built its whole brand on, and it lands in Australia as a Sunday late-morning watch.

Cejudo vs Walton: The Details

• Event: Misfits Boxing: Cejudo vs Walton
• Main event: Henry Cejudo v Javon Walton, lightweight
• Venue: James L. Knight Center, Miami, Florida
• Date: Saturday 26 September 2026 in the US, Sunday 27 September in Australia
• Broadcast start: 10:00am AEST Sunday 27 September (8:00pm ET Saturday)
• Platform: DAZN

Cejudo replaces a fight that was sold on names.

Deen The Great is a 16-6 boxer with genuine rounds behind him, while Walton walks in at 3-0-1 with a single knockout, three decades younger than the man opposite him and stepping up on short notice.

The bones of the card stayed the same, but the main event changed shape entirely.

How to Watch Cejudo vs Walton in Australia

The card streams live and exclusive on DAZN in Australia.

Misfits Boxing sits inside a standard DAZN subscription, so there is no separate pay-per-view to buy on top the way there is for the Main Event UFC numbered cards.

DAZN runs about $29.99 a month in Australia, or $178.88 paid annually up front, which works out cheaper per month if you are keeping it.

You can watch on the DAZN app on smart TVs, phones, tablets, consoles and through a browser. Signing up gets you the full night, undercard and all, not just the Cejudo fight.

If you have watched Misfits cards before, this is the same setup. If you are coming in cold for the Cejudo curiosity, a monthly sub is the low-commitment way in, and you can cancel after the weekend.

What time does Cejudo vs Walton start in Australia?

Australia is still on standard time in late September, with daylight saving not kicking in until 4 October, so there is no clock change to trip over this weekend.

Broadcast start:

• AEST (NSW, VIC, QLD, ACT, TAS): 10:00am Sunday 27 September
• ACST (SA, NT): 9:30am Sunday 27 September
• AWST (WA): 8:00am Sunday 27 September

That 10:00am figure is when the stream goes live at the bottom of the card but, as usual, the main event is set to be the last one on the bill, so Cejudo and Walton should not be walking out until well into the afternoon session in the US, which puts their ring walks somewhere around midday to 1:00pm AEST depending on how the earlier fights run.

Four bouts with title belts on the undercard can move quickly if the finishes come, so build in a buffer either way.

Cejudo vs Walton Fight Card

• Henry Cejudo v Javon Walton, lightweight
• Tony Ferguson v Kenzo Biyong, MFB middleweight title
• Chase Demoor v Plinio Cruz, MFB heavyweight title
• Fox Townley v Justin Ibarrola, MFB lightweight title

The card was built around Cejudo against Deen The Great and held together when Walton stepped in. Bout order and additions can still shift in the final days, as they always can on a Misfits card, so treat the running order as a guide rather than gospel.

Betting on Cejudo vs Walton

For the latest Cejudo v Walton odds and markets, check out our boxing odds page here at Sportsbet.

The head-to-head is the obvious market, but the more interesting reads on a fight like this sit in the method and rounds betting.

Cejudo carries the experience and the physical edge, yet he has never thrown a punch that counts in a boxing ring, and short-notice replacements can be live for a round or two before the gulf shows.

Whether the fight goes the distance is the market that tends to draw the most debate on a mismatch that is not quite as lopsided as the records suggest.

If you are new to weighing up head-to-head, method and distance options, our guide on how to bet on boxing is a handy place to start.

Tony Ferguson's bout pulls attention too, given his profile and the belt on the line, with the method and distance markets again where most of the discussion sits for a cage fighter still finding his boxing range.