The comedian had fired off so many digs directed at Hart during his viral starring on the “Club Shay Shay” podcast.
Kevin Hart went to be taking the string of insults he recently received from fellow comedian Katt Williams in stride.
At the time of an episode that premiered on Friday of his new NBA-targeted ESPN series, “NBA Unplugged with Kevin Hart,” the “Night School” actor made many quips about Williams’ recent explosive look on the “Club Shay Shay” podcast.
Hart, who provided commentary on Friday’s New York Knicks vs. Philadelphia 76ers game with his co-hosts, made fun of the several assertions Williams made on “Club Shay Shay” by mockingly clarifying a number of outrageous (and untrue) “fun” facts about the “Friday After Next” actor.
“Another fun fact about the New York Knicks… Katt Willams bought the Knicks,” he stated something during the show. “It’s rumored that he took the Knicks back, returned them with a receipt.”
He told at another point, “Known fact, Katt Williams has a NBA basketball court in his living room… he’s the 1st to embrace a true hardwood floor.”
In another segment of Friday’s episode, Hart called Williams’ interview “horseshit.” He then laughed hard of one part of the “Club Shay Shay” episode, in which host Shannon Sharpe looking to say that Williams had told him he got accepted into a college at 7 years old.
“You lost me at you got a college offer at age 7,” Hart stated during his show with a laugh.
“Certain stuffs I just can’t get past,” he later addressed. “I got 2 words for the world: Fact check it.”
Hart later went to Williams’ viral interview as a “circus” after sports analyst and retired NBA player Kendrick Perkins poked him about not firing back at Williams after his podcast appearance premiered.
“Do you entertain a circus, or do you watch it, Perk?” Hart questioned while laughing uncontrollably. “What do you do? You watch it. You go, ‘Man, look at that lion riding a bike.’”
Williams caused quite a stir on social media this week after he fired off many insults and claims directed toward a slew of celebrities and other comedians, including Hart, Cedric the Entertainer, Steve Harvey and Rickey Smiley.
Among his numerous slights, he charged Hart of being an “industry plant” who took shortcuts to reach such success in his comedic career.
