Kyrie Irving’s not just recovering—he’s roasting. With an ACL tear sidelining him, he found a new court: Twitch. Instead of layups, he’s dropping insults on streamers, just for fun. Somehow, that led him to Kai Cenat’s pool parties and chaotic livestreams. The 2016 champ’s got jokes, Wi-Fi, and zero chill. He’s rehabbing, sure, but also clowning people online like it’s Game 7. The Mavs want him back for a title run, but for now? Kyrie’s lighting up the internet, not the scoreboard. Turns out, when one door shuts, Kyrie opens a browser tab—and starts talking trash.

Irving kicked off his streaming gig around 2022 and instantly found his groove online. He credits Kai Cenat (and YourRage too) for inspiring him to dive into live broadcasts and join the chaos of Twitch fame. That led to surprise guest spots on Kai’s Mafiathon 2 marathon streams, where Kyrie taught hoops tricks, danced, pranked with crickets, and even lost a $1,500 bet—all while millions tuned in. They’ve since built a real friendship: Irving invited Kai and his AMP crew to the 2024 NBA Finals and even surprised him on Thanksgiving stream Day 28.

Unc pulled up to AMP’s summer pool party, and chaos clocked in immediately. Vibes were high—until he flamed a streamer so hard, they nearly cried. Then came Rakai, grinning like a kid who knew trouble was coming. “Should Rakai be allowed to stay?” he asked. Kyrie didn’t flinch: “Hell no.” Stone cold. No smile, no hesitation.

Kai? He didn’t think twice, grabbed Rakai, and walked him straight to the gate like it was a scripted sitcom exit. The party kept rolling, but Kyrie’s savage moment stole the whole show. Streaming Kyrie hits different—especially when he’s roasting people in real life.

Is this personal? Does Kyrie Irving have beef with Rakai? Not exactly. It’s deeper—generational, even. Kyrie’s got no patience for Rakai’s whole breed of internet gremlins. You know the type: chaotic, clout-hungry, prank-first-think-later energy. Unc’s tolerance? Zero. He’s seen too much, done too much, and isn’t here for the circus. When Kyrie says “Hell no,” he’s not just rejecting one guy—he’s curving an entire digital generation. It’s not hate. It’s boundaries. And if you bring TikTok antics to Kyrie’s space, don’t expect a warm welcome. He’s unplugged from that noise—and made it hilariously clear.

Kyrie Irving’s given us permission to call him Unc, so we can finally rejoice

Y’all thought calling him “Unc Drew” would sting? Please—Kyrie wears that like a custom jersey. He’s leaned into the nickname with full elder energy, and honestly, who can blame him? Spend five minutes around iPad kids and you’ll start questioning the fabric of reality too. Their attention span? Nonexistent. Their slang? Evolving hourly. Kyrie’s not mad—he’s just baffled. It’s not that he hates Gen Z, he just doesn’t speak their dialect of chaos. So yeah, Unc Drew lives on, not as a punchline, but as a man navigating viral madness with a head shake and a sigh.

“I don’t support that YN generation, y’all,” said Kai. “I’m apologizing ahead of time if you a YN and you love that name, bro. But that YN is like… I love God too much to be a YN. I’ma just put it at that, bro. Too much to be a YN, bro. You can call me an unk, your Y-O-G, whatever it is. But that whole… like, we have a common enemy, and y’all wanna… But yeah, that generation—this young—I’m good, bro. I’m good. Y’all can have that name. Y’all can have that shit. I don’t want nothing to do with it. I’m not connected to it. Nothing.”

Don’t get it twisted. Kyrie Irving chases peace, not clout. He shrugs off chaos, skips trends, and dodges TikTok drama. You picture him on a settee, sipping pina coladas without a care? Nailed it. He wants that life. He earns it daily. Unc Drew moves with purpose—and retires on his terms.