Tensions between The Game and G-Unit have died down considerably since the two sides feuded in the mid-2000s. Despite once being a single, dominant unit, Game's dismissal from the group led to a years-long feud, which included a shootout at Hot 97. While G-Unit and The Game have continued to go their separate ways without actively targeting each out, Tony Yayo seems to be still annoyed at Game being attached to G-Unit's legacy.
During an interview with Math Hoffa's My Expert Opinion, Tony Yayo detailed how and why Game became a part of G-Unit before the group started to splinter. The rapper claimed jealousy contributed to the friction, as well as money starting to "slow up."
While Yayo attempted to direct the attention away from Game, Math Hoffa tried to stay on the subject in an attempt to show how to prevent future crews from breaking up once success comes. However, Tony Yayo became increasingly irritated and dismissed Game's contributions to the group, stating the West Coast rapper never had to hold down the crew like the original core.
"N***** never, never had feds knock on their door and homicide knock on their door in the same year. Game has never went through that," Tony Yayo said. "Hip Hop police following us because Jam Master Jay got killed. N***** never went through that. Y'all keep acting like Game is the real legacy of G-Unit. No, it's Lloyd Banks, Tony Yayo, and 50 Cent, n****. 'Cause any New York issues that happened, I had to deal with when n**** pulled up...When I was on [Rikers Island], I had to deal with issues G-Unit had. I wasn't in PC. No, n***** is real n*****. Game is on the West Coast, that's his s***. We had to deal with Jimmy Henchman."
Tony Yayo continued by questioning why Game would later attach himself to Jimmy Henchman. To hear more check out the full clip above.
