Heavyweight contender Dillian Whyte is still pretty steamed with the outcome of his negotiations for a rematch with IBF, IBO, WBA, WBO world champion Anthony Joshua.
The two sides were in talks for a planned rematch, that was targeted for April 13 at Wembley Stadium in London.
They initially met back in December 2015, with Whyte stunning Joshua early, but then saw himself get knocked out.
Since that loss, Whyte won nine fights in a row - including wins over Dereck Chisora, Joseph Parker, Robert Helenius, Dave Allen and Lucas Browne.
Whyte was angered by what he felt was a lowball rematch offer from Joshua.
When Whyte walked away, Joshua inked a deal to defend his belts in the United States against unbeaten Jarrell Miller at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
"If they want a serious fight, they need to make a serious offer. But clearly he's not serious about fighting me, he's trying to just talk and tick the box. I know my value, I know what value I bring. What people have got to understand is what’s a large chunk of money to them and what’s a large chunk of money to me? It's two different things," Whyte said to the BBC's Radio 1 Newsbeat.
"I'm not trying to sound arrogant, but four million pounds? I’m one of the top four fighters in the world, and really you can't offer Tyson Fury £15m and offer me four.
"Of course I believe I can become a world champion, anything could happen, of course I believe I can beat [Joshua]. They wanted to pay me rubbish money in the first fight [and if] I beat him, they wanted the lion’s share of the rematch, which I didn’t think was right. Jarrell Miller is an easier fight for him. He beats Miller; Miller is cheaper, Miller has got no real profile. I’m way more dangerous for him than Miller is."
Watch BBC Radio 1 Newsbeat’s "Dillian Whyte: Fighting to be Champ" on BBC iPlayer.