Male breast cancer is a rare disease and has contributedto <1% of all cancers in the male population. Delay in diagnosis iscommon, due to its rarity and lack of awareness of the disease amongthe male patient and physicians. Most cases were detected at an advanced stage and up to 30% of them were diagnosed with metastasison the initial presentation. The authors presented a case of a 60-yearold man who presented with seizure and right hemiparesis. In addition, he also has left breast mass for one year. Computed tomographyof the brain showed a left frontal intra-axial brain lesion and biopsyof the breast lesion confirmed triple-negative invasive breast cancer.He was planned for whole-brain radiotherapy, however, he succumbed prior to the treatment.