Blueface appeared on episode 17 of Wild ‘N Out that aired a few days ago, and let’s just say his rap battle with Nick Cannon was, well, it lined up perfectly with the Los Angeles-bred rapper’s signature offbeat flow.

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Nick started things off with a few lighthearted threats, rapping, “Blueface, yeah, I’m going straight off top of the dome / Red squad, once again it’s on / You don’t want to see my chrome, cause I’ll steal your car and make you Crip Walk home.” After those “award-worthy” set of bars, the “Thotiana” emcee stopped DJ D Wrek from playing the beat, jokingly saying “you know I ain’t good with the beat” as a play on his now-infamous way of somehow making hits without ever really being in-sync with the instrumental. “Nick nack patty wack, I gave your b*tch this bone,” he responded with, further adding, “I had her bust down when I touched down in her zone.” Neither one of these dude are getting five mics anytime soon, but we’re just glad to see Blueface knew how to keep up with the comedic gesture of Wild ‘N Out overall.

Watch the full episode over on MTV, but peep the clip of Blueface’s rap-off with Nick Cannon below his Instagram: 

It had been five months since Arsonal Da Rebel and Cassidy went toe-to-toe during a URL battle rap show, and the event still hadn’t been shared online. While Arsonal was sure that his rhymes against the “Hotel” hitmaker would one day surface, he didn’t press the issue until he heard that Cassidy released a diss track against him days after the New Year celebrations.

Arsonal told The Breakfast Club that he wasn’t too worried about the episode’s release until he caught wind of Cassidy’s latest scathing track. He said he called up the powers that be and requested for his and Cassidy’s battle to be released, and within a day, the lyrical tit-for-tat hit the streets. Overnight, Cassidy found himself the butt of jokes on social media because of his performance, with many people teasing the emcee for not making much sense throughout what was supposed to be a lyrical attack.

During his chat with The Breakfast Club, Arsonal explained that prior to the show, he took over Cassidy’s dressing room because the venue tried to give him a small area. Arsonal didn’t acre because Cassidy was running late, and it may have caused a little bit of tension that spilled over onstage. “Cassidy is more of a promotional tactic,” Arsonal said about the “I’m a Hustla” rapper being “the face of battle rap.” 

“The leagues know they’re gonna bank off of Cassidy ’cause he’s a delusional character that everybody’s like enjoying to watch,” Arsonal said. “They enjoy watching him get beat up like that. ‘Cause before me, he battled my man Goodz and he tore him up. It’s like, they know the fans is gon’ watch it. They gon’ pay for it. They gon’ come to the event. So why not use ’em?” Watch Arsonal talk about Cassidy and the art of battle rapping below.