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Club Nokia Boxing debuted on June 11, 2009 with the launch of AEG and Oscar De La Hoya's Golden Boy Promotions monthly boxing series dubbed Fight Night Club. Fight cards feature up-and-coming boxers fighting in a night club setting with a DJ, music and VIP room. The boxing ring is setup on Club Nokia's stage with a general admission standing room area on the floor in front of the ring and reserved seating in the balcony. The fights are televised live on Fox Sports as well as streamed live on ringtv.com. »
| Fight | Location | Date | Boxing Tickets |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fight Night Club | Club Nokia, Los Angeles, CA |
Club Nokia Information
Club Nokia & Fight Night Club
(Corner of Olympic and Figueroa)
800 West Olympic Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90015
213-765-7000
Club Nokia Parking:
Parking is available at LA Live and Staples Center lots for a fee. Lots open 2 1/2 hours before events start.
Club Nokia Boxing Seating Chart:
View Club Nokia Boxing Seating Chart
Club Nokia Boxing (continued)
Club Nokia which accommodates over 2,300 people is located in the Nokia Theatre in the center of the 4 million square foot LA Live entertainment complex in downtown Los Angeles, California adjacent to Staples Center and the Los Angeles Convention Center. Nokia Theatre was the first establishment to open in the LA Live complex in October 2007 with Club Nokia opening in November 2008.
On March 27, 2009 the 7,100 seat Nokia Theatre hosted its first ever boxing match in conjunction with ESPN Friday Night Fights and boxing promoters Dan Goossen and Dino Duva headlining former WBC World Heavyweight Champion Samuel Peters vs Eddie Chambers.
Two months earlier on January 24, 2009 at Staples Center another LA Live venue under the AEG umbrella a record breaking crowd of 20,800 people (the largest crowd to ever see an event at the Staples Center) attended the Antonio Margarito vs Shane Mosley WBA Welterweight Title fight.
With AEG, Club Nokia's parent and its commitment to the sport of boxing LA may soon best other waning boxing capitals such as New York and become an equal to Las Vegas, the current boxing capital of the world.
