Kevin Hart Fires Back at Katt Williams on 'NBA Unplugged' with Hilarious Knicks 'Facts' as Stand-Up Comics' Feud Over Their Rise to Fame Heats Up

  • Williams claimed Hart's rise to his position in comedy this week was disingenuous
  • But Hart gave his response to Williams during the Knicks-76ers NBA game
  • DailyMail.com provides all the latest international sports news

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Kevin Hart fired back at Katt Williams on Friday night when the NBA Unplugged star spouted hysterical Knicks “facts” about his fellow comedian during their game against the 76ers.

The response comes two days after Williams attacked Hart for his rise to comedy when he appeared as a guest on Shannon Sharpe's podcast “Club Shay Shay.”

“Another fun fact about the New York Knicks, I don't know if you guys know this, but Katt Williams bought the Knicks,” Hart said during the Knicks-76ers game on Friday. “And rumor has it he took the Knicks back and returned with a receipt.”

“He's the first person to ever do that,” Hart continued. “He bought them for fifteen days and brought them back.”

Hart and Williams are two of the most influential stand-up comics in the world, and their craft translates into television and films.

Kevin Hart fired back at Katt Williams during the Knicks vs 76ers on NBA Unplugged while spouting hysterical 'facts' about his fellow comedian

Katt Williams (right) threw a lot of shade at Hart this week and questioned his methods of becoming famous on Shannon Sharpe's podcast

Hart was a guest on 'NBA Unplugged' on Friday evening during the New York Knicks' game against the Philadelphia 76ers.

“NBA Unplugged” is an alternate broadcast for the league's games on one of ESPN's networks, similar to Peyton and Eli Manning's arrangement for Monday Night Football.

Hart was far from the only stand-up comedian or public figure in Williams' crosshairs on Wednesday, but he was perhaps the most important because of their current similarities.

If you know the dynamics of stand-up comedy, this won't come close to being the latest joke one person makes at the expense of another.

Both men definitely know how to make money by roasting others. And now that means each other.

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