Jake Paul vs Nate Diaz LIVE: Boxing fight result and reaction from Dallas

The truth is hard to admit, writes Ryan Coogan, but we can’t deny it any longer – Jake and Logan Paul are incredible athletes.

On Saturday, boxer and YouTube star Jake Paul beat ex-UFC fighter Nate Diaz in a highly publicised bout in Dallas, Texas.

Paul, 26, emerged victorious over the MMA veteran by unanimous decision, in a one-sided boxing match held at the American Airlines Centre.

Just days earlier, Paul, a controversial figure since his days as a YouTube sensation, had been the focus of a new Netflix documentary, titled Untold: Jake Paul the Problem Child.

Here are the biggest moments from the documentary.

YouTube star Jake Paul mocked the Dallas crowd as he was loudly booed after beating UFC star Nate Diaz in their highly-anticipated crossover boxing fight.

Luke Baker has more.

Jake Paul’s brother and wrestler Logan Paul ended up in an altercation with a fan during the Paul vs Nate Diaz fight.

Jake Paul spends a lot of his time being insincere, to devastating effect. Alex Pattle tries to find the man behind the mocking.

Jake Paul added another win to his record on Saturday night after he beat former MMA fighter Nate Diaz in Dallas.

Though Paul failed to knock Diaz out, he eventually won a decision victory over the former MMA competitor, bringing his record to 7-1, with four knockouts.

While the numbers aren't confirmed, here's what Paul and Diaz reportedly brought home from the fight.

Greg Graziosi reports.

Here’s a recap of Mike Jones’ analysis from each round as Jake Paul took down Nate Diaz in Dallas:

Round One: This showdown is a 10 round affair. Jake Paul has never had a match last as long. He’s promised to knockout Nate Diaz tonight but that seems like a difficult ask.

Diaz is a southpaw which could play into Paul’s favour. Paul dances around the ring and looks for a couple of jabs but Diaz evades easily enough.

A big left hook from Paul catches Diaz and Paul presses the advantage. Paul gets him on the chin again and Diaz is rocking. Paul lands a combo but Diaz struggles to clinch.

Diaz is unsteady and it’s not looking good for him already. What a start for Jake Paul.

Paul pins him with another left hook. Diaz’s hooks are wild, he doesn’t look all that comfortable.

Round Two: There’s work being done on Diaz’s right eye after that blast from Jake Paul. He hurt Diaz with that left hooked and it took a while for Diaz to react.

Diaz needs to clinch more and use his weight against Paul. Diaz works the inside and gets a couple of uppercuts on the chin. A jab to the head and right hand to the body brings Paul some joy.

His right eye doesn’t look good at all but this is a better round from Diaz who ends it with a nice left hook.

Round Three: Diaz is just walking to get himself into range and Paul isn’t responding to that. He lands a nice uppercut but Diaz seems to have settled into this fight.

A left hook lands from Paul but Diaz responds in kind. The two boxers clash heads before Paul pins Diaz through the guard.

Diaz has raised his arms in celebration after each round. If anything he’s enjoying himself out there.

Round Four: Jake Paul starts the fourth with a little dance before coming straight in for the clinch. He gets a jab to land on Diaz’s swelling eye.

The jab is a vital tactics here, if Paul lands it more often Diaz will start to get worried. Diaz comes forward with volume and pile some pressure on Paul with a few uppercuts and short hooks.

Diaz clatters Paul on the chin with two left hooks. The punches aren’t knockout blows but it’s encouraging for Diaz. He’s taking that round.

Round Five: Can Diaz build on the last round?

Paul starts off the fifth as the aggressor and does a good job of pinning Diaz with an uppercut. Diaz is trying to regain some stamina. He’s backing off and backing off but that allows Jake Paul an opening.

He smokes Diaz with a left hook and knocks him down! Diaz is down with a minute to go in the round.

Paul goes in for the kill as Diaz gets back on his feet. Diaz is rocked but a right hand and the legs start to go again. Diaz gets a couple of counters to land and he tries to end the round on a high.

Paul doesn’t get the knockout but he takes the round easily.

Round Six: Paul almost skips back into the middle of the ring for round six. He senses that the knockout is here. A one-two down the middle is good but there’s a flurry from Diaz in response, some land, most don’t.

Diaz tries to get himself into range as Paul tries to pin him with a right hook.

Round Seven: Nate Diaz may be hoping that he can earn his rewards in the latter rounds if he can keep Jake Paul at bay until then. Paul lands his right and beats the guard but only manages a glancing blow.

Diaz has been busy inside the pocket but Paul gets a left hook to land and follows up with the right uppercut. Another big right pins Diaz but Paul is starting to look tired.

Diaz raises his arms once again. That was a tough round to call.

Round Eight: Nate Diaz’s corner have told to not let Jake Paul win another round. This is the time they’ve been waiting for but it’s Paul who comes out with the three hit combo early on.

There doesn’t seem to be any power left in Paul’s arm. If Diaz can get the opening he could work Paul over. A short right get Diaz on the chin but he’s the one pushing forward. A couple of uppercuts land for Diaz.

Diaz hits Paul on the chin and looks to have rocked The Problem Child. Before he can push through the advantage the bell goes to end the round.

These next two rounds are going to be interesting.

Round Nine: Nate Diaz is mocking Jake Paul now but Paul is up on the cards and won’t mind taking time out of the round. Paul is sticking behind his jab and trying to keep Diaz at a distance.

Paul throws a combo, then retreats, throws a combo, then retreats again. Good boxing.

Diaz needs to keep boxing, he’s trying to draw Paul in but he’s not interested in going toe-to-toe. Diaz finishes with a flourish and catches Paul with a right hook.

Diaz may just have clinched the round but it’s too close to call. One round to go.

Round 10: Nate Diaz continues to showboat and gets pinned on the chin by a left-right combo. Paul looks to have a bit more in the tank and targets the body.

Diaz looks slightly disappointed in Jake Paul. He goes on the attack and rocks Paul who grabs hold in a clinch to stop the wobble.

The whistle comes and this one is going to go to a decision. The knockdown for Paul could prove crucial here.

The Independent’s Ryan Coogan acknowledged Jake and Logan Paul as “incredible athletes” in a recent opinion piece.

Jake Paul had one small compliment for Nate Diaz after his victory on Saturday night - calling him a “warrior”.

Paul largely dominated the fight against Diaz, who was fighting for the first time since leaving the UFC and although proved an awkward opponent on his boxing debut, lacked the power to really hurt the heavily-favoured YouTuber.

Paul scored a knockdown in the fifth round of their 10-round contest with a vicious left hook but 38-year-old Diaz got back to his feet and made the final bell. However, the judges’ scorecards showed the relatively one-sided nature of the victory as the younger man prevailed 97-92, 98-91, 98-91.

That moved his boxing record to 7-1 and, having gone 10 rounds for the first time in his young career, he was keen to take the plaudits while also crediting Diaz for his heart.

“I knocked him down and won basically every round, I think he won one round,” Paul said in his post-fight interview. “But he’s a warrior – I had him hurt in the first round, he kept on coming. No one is taking that much damage.

“All credit to my team and my conditioning, I went 10 rounds in my eighth fight – it’s unheard of. I’ve only been boxing for three years and beat a UFC legend who I was watching this growing up.”