Jake Paul has continued his criticism of boxing promoter Bob Arum claiming the 90-year-old's time in boxing is "coming to an end".
The YouTube star has been heavily involved in the co-promotion of the historic undisputed female clash between Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano that will take place at Madison Square Garden in April.
Arum faced widespread criticism for his claim that no-one "pays attention" to women's boxing when asked about a potential clash with the unification clash between Oscar Valdez and Shakur Stevenson.
Paul has continued to criticise the comment made by Arum and believes he "should" drop a latest 'diss-track on the long-term promoter.
"A diss-track? [laughs] I should, I should," Paul told the DAZN Boxing Show. "His time in boxing is coming to an end.
"You know, he just doesn't get it anymore. Those old guys, you know don't really get the new way to promote and for someone to say like, it's a misogynistic comment like that and you know not to be held accountable, it actually upsets me."
Arum attracted criticism from several people after his comments claimed he was left unthreatened by the potential of being upstaged by the clash.
Taylor and Serrano are viewed as two of the most successful female fighters of all time, with Taylor currently the undisputed champion against Serrano who is a seven-weight world champion.
Paul branded the 90-year-old a "dinosaur" on social media in the aftermath of the comments and vows to continue to raise the profile of women's boxing during his new promotional exploits.
Eddie Hearn, who is promoting Taylor in the historic female tilt, also joined the criticism of Arum and explained why his recent comments encouraged him to consider retirement from promotion when he reaches the the age of 50.
What did you make of Bob Arum's comments on women's boxing? Let us know in the comments section below
“The problem with Bob is, and I like Bob, he don’t give a f*** what he says,” Hearn told Fight Hype. “To come out and say what he said about women’s boxing the other day, that’s a bad look and a bad look for ESPN.
“Maybe he doesn’t care. That’s his honest opinion. So in a way, you’ve got to respect that a little bit. But I remember when he stood up with Crawford and basically said on live TV that the guy is too expensive and he’s not worth the money.
“You can’t do that. You’ve got to champion your fighter at all moments, especially against a global audience, but he doesn’t care anymore. There’s a lot to be said about telling the truth, your truth.
“I just want to make it clear that if by the time I’m 60, not 90, 60, and I’m still standing here with you f****, doing interviews, moaning, ‘he said that, and he said that,’ no! Shoot me. Get me out of here."
Taylor and Serrano are set to receive career-high seven-figure paydays for their involvement in the clash that will take place on April 30.
