Logan Paul wants to fight Andrew Tate in the boxing ring - despite his younger brother Jake also targeting a fight with the controversial kickboxer.
Tate has exploded into the mainstream in recent months with his sexist and misogynistic views of women proving popular on social media platform TikTok. He previously made a $3million offer to fight Jake but insists no fresh talks have taken place.
And now Logan, who was last in the ring when he went eight rounds with Floyd Mayweather last summer, is attempting to beat his sibling to the punch. The 27-year-old has already confirmed he will return to the ring in December while former world kickboxing champion Tate has not ruled out fighting again.
In an episode of friend Mike Majlak's vlog, the host said: "You guys have not had one word to say about the most searched man in the world [Tate], you don't even know who he is. He's got people chatting and got people talking. Immediately I thought, this guy is doing things, how can we monetise... how can we make money off his situation?"
Logan responded: "It's true, right now he might be the most popular men on the planet; key words, right now. This is a marathon, not a sprint and if you think Andrew Tate will have an ounce of relevancy in 2023 you are sadly mistaken. Unless, he fights someone like, I don't know, the guy that made Floyd Mayweather look average."
Should Andrew Tate fight Logan instead of Jake? Let us know in the comments section below
Logan was at the forefront of the explosion of influencer boxing when he took on British star KSI in 2018 and again in 2019. The first fight, in Manchester, was drawn before KSI outpointed Logan in their Los Angeles rematch which was staged as a professional bout.
It was Jake who went on to establish a professional career, however, winning five fights in two-and-a-half years, concluding with a brutal knockout of Tyron Woodley in their rematch last year. He was due to take on Hasim Rahman Jr in New York this weekend but Jake cancelled the fight a week before the first bell over a row over the weight limit.
