Metaplastic breast cancer (MBC) is rare, has a worse prognosis than invasive ductal breast carcinoma, and most cases are triple-negative phenotype. Due to its low incidence, clinical studies of the disease are rare, and relatively poor outcomes are observed in clinical practice despite treatment. The present case report focuses on a patient with triple-negative MBC, clinical stage IIIB at diagnosis, and with local disease progression during standard neoadjuvant treatment. The patient was referred for surgical treatment but developed a distant recurrence of the disease shortly after. She was then treated with sacituzumab govitecan, an antibody-drug conjugate (ADC), and responded very well to treatment. Because this aggressive disease has a low response rate to chemotherapy, a better understanding of its molecular biology and therapeutic possibilities using new agents such as ADCs is crucial to advancing treatment.