ARLINGTON, Texas – On the night Canelo Alvarez stopped one talkative, undefeated southpaw, he wasn’t about to entertain another one during his post-fight press conference.

The typically calm Mexican superstar got into a heated exchange with Demetrius Andrade following his technical-knockout victory over Billy Joe Saunders at AT&T Stadium. Andrade and his father/trainer, Paul, eventually were escorted out of the press conference after Alvarez repeatedly yelled, “Get the f--- out of here!”

“So, when can we get something going on?,” Andrade asked.

Alvarez responded, “Oh, man,” laughed and put his head down when he realized it was Andrade asking the question.

The 33-year-old Andrade (30-0, 18 KOs), the WBO middleweight champion, remained respectful. He commended Alvarez’s performance against Saunders in their 12-round, 168-pound title unification fight and said he’s “a big fan” of a fighter Andrade repeatedly has called out.

“What’s up, though?,” Andrade said. “When can we make it happen?”

Alvarez (56-1-2, 38 KOs) quickly questioned Andrade’s level opposition, a common complaint from potential higher-profile opponents.

“Man, you fight with nobody,” Alvarez replied in English, his second language. “You are a champion, but you fight with nobody, man. You won the belt with nobody.”

Once Paul Andrade began yelling about Alvarez avoiding his son when Alvarez boxed in the 154-pound and 160-pound divisions, Alvarez lost his patience.

“Get the f--- out of here, man,” Alvarez said. “Get the f--- out of here, man. This is my night.”

Andrade then told Alvarez to watch his mouth and not to disrespect his father.

“You’re a horrible fighter, man,” Alvarez continued. “You’re never gonna get the fight. You’re a horrible fighter. Horrible fighter. Horrible fighter.”

Alvarez also mocked Andrade by singing, “Payday. Payday. You want payday. I know.”

Andrade yelled, “Once I see you, it’s on,” as he was escorted out of the press conference.

“Ya, ya, ya, ya,” Alvarez replied. “I see you outside. That’s a kid, man. He’s a kid.”

Their argument was abnormal behavior for the 30-year-old Alvarez, who usually is respectful of other fighters.

“Man, at some point I f------ need to say something,” Alvarez said. “This is the time.”

Keith Idec is a senior writer/columnist for BoxingScene.com. He can be reached on Twitter @Idecboxing.