Andrew Tate's boxing career might not be over despite Chase DeMoor defeat
Andrew Tate and Chase DeMoor look set to lock horns again before the year's out.The Misfits heavyweight champion has let slip that Tate inserted a rematch clause into their contracts, and is keen to have another go at the former Too Hot to Handle star.The duo went toe-to-toe in Dubai last month, with Tate making his professional Misfits boxing debut after being unveiled as the promotion's new CEO. In what turned out to be a rather lacklustre affair, DeMoor clinched victory on points after narrowly edging an incredibly close contest against a knackered Tate. The divisive social media figure dominated the early rounds before his stamina deserted him in the latter stages of the contest.DeMoor - who remarkably stepped through the ropes seven times in 2025 - held onto his heavyweight crown, and is now eyeing up a significant year ahead in the squared circle. That said, there is a strong chance he will be settling scores once more with the 'Cobra,' reports All Out Fighting.Love fighting? Then you need All Out Fighting!All Out Fighting is your one-stop shop for all things boxing and MMA, two of the world’s most popular sports - from exclusive interviews, to insight from the biggest world title fights and the most bizarre influencer bouts. Visit www.alloutfighting.com for more!Speaking to streamer JasonTheWeen, DeMoor revealed: "He gave me the respect. I like the way he handled the whole thing. He was very upper class. He was like 'Chase was the better guy tonight. He's bigger, younger...' but he has a rematch clause in there too. He wants to run the rematch back. We're going to fight again this year."Following the heavyweight clash, Tate suggested the result may have been predetermined before the fighters even touched gloves, citing his struggle to accept defeat. "You have to understand that there are forces larger than us people that exist," he stated. "I said that the answer was already written. Why did I get tired? I don't know. It doesn't make sense. The only thing that makes sense is that I was not supposed to win. Why was I not supposed to win? Is the world a better place now that I've lost?"Maybe the win means more to Chase than it would have meant to me. Maybe Chase couldn't handle the loss. Maybe God decided, 'You know what, Chase has been through enough with mocking and things on the internet. Chase doesn't need the loss right now. Andrew can handle the loss better.' Maybe God decided that.READ MORE: Conor McGregor calls for Floyd Mayweather rematch with unique twistREAD MORE: 5 Tyson Fury next fight options as message sent to Anthony Joshua after retirement claims"Maybe, if I won, we would have went out and celebrated that night, and Tristan would have smoked a bunch of cigars and died one minute earlier. Maybe I get an extra minute with my brother because I lost. If that's the case, I'm glad I lost. You have to have faith in a higher power. There's a lesson in all this."I don't need to know exactly what it is. If God decides that for some reason he's gonna instantly gas me when I was in perfect physical condition, so that I lose, I have to accept God's decision, and I'll take the punches in the face like a man. Let me give you some life advice. Never, ever take away your opponent's victory. Chase deserves this victory; he deserves the fame, the happiness, the money, the credit. He earned it."It appears DeMoor has a range of possibilities lined up for his comeback bout. The American has voiced his eagerness to go toe-to-toe with Misfits Boxing sensation Darren Till. The ex-UFC welterweight contender wasted no time firing back, posting: "Nobody wants to fight. Seems like @chasedemoor is the only. So make the match @misfitsboxing." The 33-year-old has thrived in the Misfits scene, notching victories over Anthony Taylor and Darren Stewart, before claiming the maiden MFB bridgerweight crown against Luke Rockhold this past August.
