Adin Ross Claims Drake Would Defeat Kendrick Lamar in Boxing Match
Streamer Adin Ross recently weighed in on a hypothetical boxing match between Drake and Kendrick Lamar, confidently siding with the Toronto superstar.
Adin Ross and Drake have maintained a close professional and personal relationship, a dynamic that was clearly on display during the rollout of the ICEMAN album. While Ross did not make an appearance in the fourth episode of the project, he did contribute vocal work to the record, further cementing his alignment with the OVO leader.
Over the past weekend, Ross hosted one of his most significant Brand Risk events to date. The card featured high-profile matchups, including a bout between Supa Hot Fire and Ray J, as well as a clash between Lance Stephenson and Michael Beasley. The event also saw a notable confrontation between Johnny Manziel and Bob Menery, drawing significant attention to the platform.
During the event’s press conference, the conversation shifted toward the possibility of a celebrity boxing match involving Drake. When asked if the Toronto rapper could defeat Kendrick Lamar in the ring, Ross did not hesitate. He dismissed the notion of a competitive fight, confidently asserting that Drake would “beat the f*ck” out of the Compton lyricist.
Following the event, Ross revealed on stream that Drake is preparing to become a co-owner of Brand Risk. This partnership appears to be a natural progression, given Drake’s existing business ties with platforms like Kick and Stake—brands that Ross has been instrumental in popularizing. The involvement of a figure as prominent as Drake is expected to elevate the profile of Brand Risk as it continues to secure high-profile celebrity talent.
The inclusion of figures like Johnny Manziel in the most recent show highlights the promotion’s growing reach. With Drake’s support, the brand is positioning itself to attract even more significant names in the future. While the prospect of a Drake versus Kendrick Lamar boxing match remains purely hypothetical, the momentum behind Ross’s venture suggests that the intersection of hip-hop culture and combat sports will continue to be a major point of interest.
