How to watch Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez in Spanish
Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez, from Sinaloa, is a cruiserweight world champion and one of the standout Mexicans of the moment. His fights typically stream on DAZN in Spanish.
Who is Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez?
Gilberto Ramírez is from Mazatlán, Sinaloa, the same Pacific region that has produced so many tough fighters. His nickname, 'Zurdo' (lefty), says it all: he is a tall, long-range southpaw, an awkward combination for any opponent.
Long before his current run he had already been an unbeaten super-middleweight world champion, and moving up in weight he became champion again, this time at cruiserweight, where he unified belts. That ability to win titles in different divisions places him among the most complete Mexicans of his generation, even if he does not always get the media attention of other stars.
Career, style and biggest fights
Zurdo's career is that of a patient technician who has reinvented himself by moving up in weight. His height and left hand let him control distance, box on the back foot and unload combinations when an opponent gets careless. He is not the most spectacular puncher, but his ring intelligence has carried him to titles in two divisions.
In recent years he has established himself as a cruiserweight standout, a category with less spotlight than the glamour divisions but with high-quality fights. His bouts are usually part of the cards shown in Spanish on DAZN, the platform that in 2026 holds much of the world's best boxing.
Where to watch Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez in Spanish
Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez's fights in the US are spread across the same platforms as the rest of boxing, and which one carries a given card depends on the promotion behind it. In practice, DAZN is the most common home for top Mexican boxers in 2026, usually with a Spanish audio option, while ESPN Knockout and TV Azteca pick up select cards and Netflix takes the occasional megafight. The table below is the full free-first picture; for any specific date, confirm the broadcaster on our fight page or the promoter's listing.
| Where | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| TV Azteca (Box Azteca) | Free | Saturday-night boxing, free over the air in Mexico (Azteca 7). In the US it reaches some systems; it is the classic free window for Mexican boxing. |
| Televisa / TUDN | Cable | Spanish-language boxing on TUDN and the TelevisaUnivision channels, with select cards featuring Mexican stars. |
| ESPN Knockout | Cable | ESPN's Spanish-language boxing brand, with cards on ESPN Deportes, ESPN2 and the Disney+ Premium plan. |
| DAZN | Streaming | Since 2026 it is the main home of boxing: it brings Top Rank, Matchroom, Golden Boy and Queensberry under one subscription, with Spanish audio on many cards. |
| Netflix | Streaming | The megafights (Canelo-level) land on Netflix with Spanish commentary, included in your subscription with no pay-per-view fee. |
| Prime Video | Streaming | Some PBC cards stream on Prime Video; check the Spanish audio option on a per-event basis. |
| PPV (pago por evento) | PPV | Some big US fights are still pay-per-view (PPV) on top of a subscription. We say it plainly: if a card is PPV, you pay for it separately. |
Free, paid and PPV — what to expect
If you want to follow Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez regularly, plan for a streaming subscription: most of the relevant cards are on DAZN, and the occasional huge night may be on Netflix (included, no extra fee) or, less often, on a US pay-per-view that you buy separately. The truly free route — TV Azteca over the air — exists mainly in Mexico and on some US systems, and it will not carry every fight. We will always flag clearly when a card is PPV so there are no surprises on your bill.
How to follow Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez without cable
You do not need a cable package to follow Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez. DAZN, ESPN's services and Netflix all run as apps on Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, smart TVs, phones and tablets, so a single device and a Wi-Fi connection are enough. Because most of these are month-to-month streaming subscriptions, a practical approach is to subscribe in the week of a card you want and cancel afterwards if you only watch occasionally.
The single most important habit is to confirm the broadcaster and the ring-walk time for each specific fight, because they change from card to card and the main event often starts late at night US Eastern time. When we publish a page for Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez's next bout, it will carry that information with kickoff times in every time zone.
Other fighters to follow
Frequently asked questions
Where can I watch Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez's fights in Spanish?+
Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez's cards are usually available in Spanish on DAZN, with select fights on ESPN Knockout (ESPN Deportes / Disney+ Premium) or TV Azteca and TUDN. The biggest events can land on Netflix. Always confirm the broadcaster for the specific fight, as it changes by card.
Is Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez fighting on Netflix?+
Only the very biggest events go to Netflix. Most of Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez's fights are on DAZN or ESPN's platforms; check the specific card before assuming where it airs.
How can I watch Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez for free?+
Free options are limited in the US: TV Azteca's boxing is free over the air in Mexico and on some US systems. Most cards are on paid streaming, so a DAZN subscription is often the realistic route.
What weight class is Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez in?+
Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez competes at cruiserweight. Weight classes can change over a career, so check the latest for any given fight.
Do I need cable to watch Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez?+
No. DAZN, ESPN's apps and Netflix all work on Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, smart TVs and phones, so a streaming subscription and Wi-Fi are enough to follow Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez without cable.
How much does it cost to watch Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez?+
It depends on the card: a DAZN subscription covers most of Gilberto 'Zurdo' Ramírez's fights, the occasional megafight on Netflix is included in that subscription, and a few US cards are separate pay-per-view. We flag PPV clearly so there are no surprises.
Broadcaster rights verified: June 13, 2026.
Diego Salcedo is a bilingual football writer based in Houston. He breaks down matches, tactics and the talking points of every World Cup matchday, following South American and European football closely for over a decade.
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