Game claims that Rick Ross recorded the Diss Track but is afraid to release it

Game claims that Rick Ross has a diss track ready for him, but is too scared to release it.

Game claims that Rick Ross recorded the Diss Track but is afraid to release it

On Saturday (May 11), The Game took to his Instagram page to share an image of the cover art for his Rick Ross diss track, “Freeway's Revenge,” which was released last Friday (May 10). Along with the image, which can be seen below, the Compton, California rapper shared a message directed at Ross, slamming Miami's Bawse for not releasing a response song.

“The Cereal Killer [duck emoji]In this real smoke. Afraid to drop that nursery rhyme you recorded the other night I see lol,” wrote The Game. F**k it, a quick W for the home team and some real rap for the fans playlist.”

“Posting very attainable cereal bowls, bottled dog, and car squats like these take you out of this crazy fun. IT'S NOT !!! and for rap fans everywhere,” he continued. “The thing with most rappers like you all idolize is… they pick and choose who they talk to very carefully. At the end of the day, ALL rappers don't know what I'm doing” Able especially when it's time to go to the bar [100 emoji].”

Chuck Taylor concluded:[And] as for the chicken legs: you can't rap me or rap me so… you post all the cars, fake watches you want… the real fans see right through you and that Widebach Music video!!! You can't run from this s**t. S**t, you can't run period… human body-shaped capri sun sack on you.”

The Game Disses Ross in “Freeway's Revenge,” Ross responds

The Game's angry message is in response to Rick Ross' dismissive IG post of the West Coast rhymer on Friday (May 10). In his post, which can be seen below, Rozay is photographed posing next to a vintage red Chevrolet Impala. In the caption, Ross quoted a verse from Game's 2005 song “Hate It or Love It,” which ironically both feature their rap rival 50 Cent.

“Hate It or Love It The underdog at the top [100 emoji],” He wrote.

On “Freeway's Revenge,” which can be heard below, The Game starts Rick Ross and slanders his good name throughout the four-minute diss.

“Cut his stomach open and stuff bricks inside/Put his body on a scale like it's got fish in it,” he rhymes. “I can see f***ing in him/ 20 million dollar house renovation, just to cut your wrists in it suicide/ It's suicide, tear up the Maybach, I know the truth is in there.”

The song's title refers to Game's retaliation against Ross for using the real name Ricky Donnell “Freeway Rick” Ross, a notorious Los Angeles drug kingpin. Freeway sued Ross for copyright infringement twice, in 2010 and 2012, but lost both times. In a 2013 lawsuit, Freeway added Warner Music Group as a party, but the court ruled in favor of Ross, citing his First Amendment right.