Veteran Wu-Tang Clan rapper Ghostface Killah unleashed a video tirade against Action Bronson on Monday following Bronson's comments about Ghost during an interview last week on ESPN's "SportsNation."

When "SportsNation" co-host Max Kellerman said he bought Bronson's music initially thinking it was Ghost, Bronson said, "He's not rapping like this no more."

"Is that a shot at Ghost?" co-host Marcellus Wiley asked.

"No, just being honest," the young emcee said.

Bronson has long been compared to the "Twelve Reasons To Die" rapper's sound and flow, especially following the release of his debut album, "Dr. Lecter."

Ghostface has also spoken about the similarities in their music, telling VladTV in May that he too has mistaken Bronson's voice for his own. "I'm asking myself, 'When the f*ck I do that verse?'" Ghost said at the time.

Not only did Bronson's "SportsNation" comments generate buzz on social media; they also prompted the "Supreme Clientele" rhymer to release a six-minute video rebuttal in which the emcee threatened to set Bronson's beard on fire, lists his career highlights and quotes Teddy Pendergrass. He also referred to Bronson as his "son" and "you little fat f*ck."

Ghostface warned the "Baby Blue" rapper, "Boy, you done made a mistake."

He also cited the longtime comparisons between their music, declaring his own lyrics superior. "This is why the f*ck you look up to me and sound like me," Ghost said.

The New York rapper's words then turn threatening. "I got shooters and them shooters not from New York, n*gga," Ghost said. "I don't think you know the magnitude of this. Y'all young n*ggas like to play games and then when you get tested, y'all runnin' to the police, B."

He continued, "I got those kinda n*ggas that'll do disappearing acts on muthaf*ckas for nothing -- in all states. I'm just telling you, bruh -- I know the tour schedule."

Bronson saw the video and took the Wu Tang Clan veteran's words to heart.

"When ur wrong ur wrong and I was wrong. I apologized for the comments. I'll always be a stand up human. Much love," Bronson tweeted on Monday.

He also wrote, "Everyone says things they regret. I respect my elders and the forefathers of this art. Once again, I'm sorry."