Former New York Mayor Mike Bloomberg plans to reassess his campaign Wednesday after a disappointing showing in the first states to be called on Super Tuesday despite his multi-million spending blitz.

Bloomberg got trounced by rival Joe Biden in southern states – and didn't snag a single delegate in Virginia despite spending millions on ads there.

Although he was harvesting delegates out of Colorado and got five out of American Samoa, it was not the night the billionaire was hoping for after pouring hundreds of millions into the race. By 11 pm, the U.S. territory was his only prize, and he had yet to win a single state.

NBC reported that the Bloomberg camp sees 'some of the writing on the wall.' A person close to the campaign confirmed deliberations about the way forward to the Associated Press.

Bloomberg told a crowd of supporters his unlikely campaign had made remarkable gains 'no matter how many delegates we win.' He spoke after Biden racked up wins in Virginia and North Carolina, but before Biden snagged other prizes including Minnesota.

Speaking in West Palm Beach, where President Trump has his luxury Mar-a-Lago property, Bloomberg attacked the president and made the case for his candidacy on the biggest night of the campaign – after bristling at suggestions he get out of the race.

Retired family court judge Judy Sheindlin, better known as Judge Judy introduces Democratic presidential hopeful former New York mayor Mike Bloomberg during a rally at Palm Beach County Convention Center in West Palm Beach, Florida, on Super Tuesday, March 3, 2020

He spoke after a newly resurgent Joe Biden picked up wins across the South in Virginia, North Carolina and Alabama. Bloomberg, whose spending has topped $400 million, won in American Samoa, on a night when states out West where he has spent heavily on TV had yet to close their polls.

'As the results come in here's what is clear. No matter how many delegates we win tonight we have done something no one else thought was possible,' Bloomberg said.

'In just three months we've gone from 1 per cent in the polls to being a contender for the Democratic nomination for president,' said the billionaire candidate who skipped the first four primary states.

President Trump ridiculed him on Twitter. 'The biggest loser tonight, by far, is Mini Mike Bloomberg. His “political” consultants took him for a ride. $700 million washed down the drain, and he got nothing for it but the nickname Mini Mike, and the complete destruction of his reputation. Way to go Mike!'

Bloomberg's staff departed on two coach buses. Left behind were hundreds of pages of blank volunteer forms containing get-out-the-vote efforts in upcoming states.

Vanity Fair reported before the results came in that Bloomberg staff members had lobbied him to drop out of the race after Joe Biden's strong win in South Carolina Saturday.

'Enthusiasm they don't lack,' he said of supporters who cheered him in a convention center, having snapped up free wine, beer, and campaign merchandise on the way into the building.

He quipped at the top of his remarks after an introduction by Judge Judy Sheindlin: 'I know you're not used to seeing a New Yorker in southern Florida in late winter. But unlike the president I didn't come here to golf.'

'I came here because winning in November starts with Florida,' he said. 'We will beat Donald Trump here in Florida and swing states around the country.'

'This is a campaign for change. A campaign for sanity, for honesty … and a campaign for human decency,' Bloomberg said.

Bloomberg said Tuesday morning he was 'in it to win it' when asked about calls for him to drop out.

'Joe's taking votes away from me! And I think that is true,' Bloomberg said, when asked at an event in Miami's Little Havana neighborhood about the prospect of getting out.

Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, who failed in his bids for the White House, wrote on Twitter: 'Saddest sack of suds in politics 2nite-Bloomberg. Happiest people on earth-his consultants who may become billionaires by charging Mini-Mike % for all the ads he bought. He got robbed!'

No matter how many delegates we win tonight we have done something no one else thought was possible,' Bloomberg said.

Earlier in Miami Bloomberg bristled at suggestions he get out of the race before ballots were case

Bloomberg tweeted out reports of his American Samoa win

He acknowledged his 'incredible team' in American Samoa

Supporters cheered when Bloomberg came out to Stevie Wonder's 'Signed, Sealed, Delivered,' a staple of Barack Obama campaign rallies

Monika Moeller and Monika Mueller, Bloomberg supporters who are both from Germany, urged him to continue his campaing and resist calls to drop out. The Bloomberg campaign provided beer, wine, flags, and merchandice to supporters

Two bartenders served beer and wine to guests

The event, like other Bloomberg events, featured a buffet

His campaign event in a convention center had free beer and wine, mini cheeseburgers, plus free bumper stickers, signs and buttons.

'Our number one priority remains defeating Donald Trump in November,' Bloomberg campaign manager Kevin Sheekey tweeted.

Bloomberg tweeted about his American Samoa three times Tuesday around the time of his speech.

'Thanks for your support, American Samoa! Together, we'll defeat Donald Trump and rebuild America,' he said of the U.S. territory.

Earlier he tweeted an image of supporters cleaning a park in the verdant territory.

'Our incredible team in American Samoa, who calls themselves 'Protectors of the Earth,' not only got out the vote but took time out of their day to clean up a park. Together, we will elect a president who believes in climate change. Thank you all for all that you're doing,' he wrote.

Bloomberg supporter Monika Moeller, a dual citizen who emigrated from Germany, said she wants him to carry forward despite the swell of candidates endorsing Joe Biden. 'I like Bloomberg,' how collected he is,' she told DailyMail. com after grabbing a glass of chardonnay that a bartender put out in a plastic cup. 'We need change in the White House. WE need somebody that's going to unite the people, not divide them,' she said.

'The wine is excellent. It tastes very good,' the native of Hanover and Hamburg exclaimed.

John Foley, who works in the computer industry, favors 'anybody but Trump.' Having backed Ross Perot and John Anderson in the past, he wants Bloomberg for his financial might in light of the Citizens United Supreme Court ruling on campaign finance. 'Got to go with the guy with the money,' he said after picking a glass of cabernet sauvignon.