Dana White Tells Jake Paul to ‘Go Talk to Fuck**g Boxers’

Jake Paul and Ben Askren recently fought in one of the most anticipated events of the year. The Triller event featured fights between many boxers and UFC fighters.

The event, which was a resounding success, had a main event between former Olympian and UFC fighter Ben Askren and Youtuber turned boxer Jake Paul. Everyone touted the fight to be entertaining, but Askren got knocked out in the first round itself.

Since the fight has ended, fans have been speculating who Paul will fight next. Paul’s ultimate goal is to have a fight against Conor McGregor, but he has also called out Tyron Woodley and Daniel Cormier. Recently, during an interview, Dana White was talking about what he feels about all this.

“Why don’t you go fight a fuck**g boxer, What the f**k these guys keep talking to UFC guys for? Another fuck**g legal letter of these fuck**g idiots. Yeah, go talk to fuck**g boxers, what are you doing.”

White seemed quite angry at Paul and many stars like him who end up calling out UFC fighters. White clearly questioned them about why do they not call out any boxers. These sorts of fights are becoming popular day by day, and more often than not, a UFC fighter ends up competing in a boxing match.

As most of these matches end up being boxing fights, White seems right in asking why they don’t call out boxers for the fights.

What’s next for Jake Paul?

When it comes to finding his next opponent, Jake Paul seems to be in a bit of confusion. Paul is a boxer, but more than that he is a star and the attention his fight with Askren got, proves that.

Also Read: Tommy Fury Issues a Warning to Jake Paul

Paul had a great start to his professional boxing career, he won his first two fights comfortably. Many then started demanding that Paul face a real fighter, and then a fight with ‘Funky’ was made. Now fans and critics alike have been asking Paul to face someone who is a real boxer and has actual striking prowess.

It looks like Jake Paul will have to prove himself a bit more before he can be termed as a legitimate boxer.