Floyd Mayweather hasn’t paid much mind to Logan Paul’s claim that he hasn’t been paid in full for their pay-per-view fight a year ago.

In fact, Mayweather made a point of revealing following a press conference Monday night to announce his next exhibition that a representative for Paul reached out to his team about arranging a rematch.

“He want part two,” Mayweather told a group of reporters after he disclosed that he’ll box Japanese mixed martial artist Mikuru Asakura sometime in September in Japan. “Now remember, this is the same guy that said he didn’t get paid. So, a lot of times stop listening to all the bullsh!t that people [say]. You know, like I say, clout-chasing. You know, when you bring Floyd Mayweather name up, you stay relevant. I’m always the reaction. I’m not the action, I’m the reaction.”

The public’s reaction to the Mayweather-Paul spectacle was positive from a financial standpoint. The event headlined by their eight-round exhibition last June 6 reportedly generated more than one million pay-per-view buys.

Their bout lacked action, but Mayweather seemed to out-point Paul. Mayweather wasn’t declared the winner, however, because judges weren’t assigned to score their Showtime Pay-Per-View main event at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. The significantly shorter and lighter Mayweather, who retired with a perfect 50-0 record, used his huge advantage in experience against Paul, despite that Paul was 18 years younger, stood seven inches taller and officially out-weighed him by 34½ pounds.

Roughly nine months after they fought, Paul publicly revealed that he hadn’t received all of the money the social media star was owed from that event. Paul explained what happened during an interview with DAZN News’ Steve Muehlhausen early in March.

“It’s unfortunate because same, bro, Floyd ‘Money’ Mayweather,” Paul said. “Surely, I was gonna get my check fairly quickly, right? OK, but then that didn’t happen. So, I’m sure it’ll come eventually, right? Maybe a little bit. And then I realized, OK, I’m being strung along. This is a classic, ‘Hey buddy, you’re the new guy in this industry. We’re gonna puppeteer you however we want with your money. So, hop on for the ride and shut up.’ But instead of shutting up, I make fun of him on social media and let everyone know that he doesn’t have any money.”

Paul clarified that he had been paid part of what he was owed.

“Yes, I’ve gotten paid,” Paul said. “Not in full, by a multiple that upsets me.”

When asked whether Mayweather Promotions or another company was supposed to pay him the balance of what he was entitled to receive, Paul replied, “Couldn’t tell ya. Won’t give us the books.”

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