It looks like Chase DeMoor is taking things very seriously ahead of the upcoming showdown with Andrew Tate. The influencer‑turned‑boxer recently spoke with the media after a training session, making bold promises of a knockout and pledging to represent more than just his own interests. With a fight date set for December 20 in Dubai, DeMoor is clearly focused on both performance and narrative.DeMoor doesn’t just frame this as a chance to win a fight he calls it a moment to “answer for everything” that Tate has done, and he’s making it personal. In the interview, he said he would act as “judge, juror and executioner” aiming to deliver something the public wants to see: justice, spectacle and a definitive result in the ring.Chase DeMoor promises knockout justice for Andrew TateThe bout between DeMoor and Andrew Tate is officially set for December 20, 2025 in Dubai under the banner of Misfits Boxing, with Tate also announcing himself as CEO of the promotion. DeMoor holds the heavyweight title for the promotion and is known for his influencer‑style boxing career, while Andrew Tate, a former kick‑boxing world champion turned controversial figure, is making his boxing debut in this heavyweight match.What sparked attention most was DeMoor’s recent comments: he stated that a “lot of people hate” Tate and that the fight is about more than just sport. He claimed that he will “make him feel every single punch, every single word” and pledged to embarrass Tate “in front of the whole world.” These strong words helped the announcement go viral, especially as courts, legal controversies and social media backlash already surround Tate. Many fans and media outlets picked up on the dramatic tone and the extra layer of “public sentiment” that DeMoor is tapping into.The story also grabbed attention because it involves a high‑profile personality shift: Tate taking control of the promotion, his return to combat sports, and the question of whether this match is genuine competition or a spectacle built for clicks. DeMoor, for his part, acknowledged that he was essentially “sent in” to deal with Andrew Tate and help settle some of the external noise around the fight. While the build‑up still carries a degree of promotional flair, it seems DeMoor is sincerely staking his claim: he wants to deliver a knockout and use the stage to make a point.The DeMoor‑Andrew Tate matchup is shaping up to be more than a standard influencer boxing event. For DeMoor, it’s about legacy, vindication and putting on a definitive display. For Tate, it’s about reintroducing himself to the fight world and reinforcing his persona. December 20 will reveal how much of the hype holds up when the gloves go on and the bell rings.