Adam "Pacman" Jones got a special delivery of signed Joe Haden Pittsburgh Steelers jerseys, and the former Cincinnati Bengals cornerback wasn't exactly thrilled.
Jones pulled one of the jerseys out of the box, poured lighter fluid on it and lit it on fire in his driveway. He continued to burn jerseys from the box, documenting the process in a series of Instagram videos posted Wednesday.
"I opened up my mailbox today, and I had these jerseys in my mailbox," Jones said in one video.
"I'ma show you how gangsta I am. Whoever sent these punk-ass Haden Pittsburgh jerseys, all these b----es about to get fired up."
Jones, 36, continued to express his displeasure with the delivery, cursing the Steelers and Haden, a cornerback.
"This is what happens to Joe Haden jerseys sent to my house," he said.
Haden responded through Instagram and said that he didn't send Jones the jerseys and that the pair have a friendly relationship. They played in the AFC North at the same time -- Haden first with the Cleveland Browns before signing with the Steelers. Haden's first year in Cleveland in 2010 coincided with Jones' first season in Cincinnati.
"I see Pacman gets a delivery of some jerseys. That's nuts," Haden said in his own Instagram video. "You think I really would go out of my way to send signed Haden jerseys? No. I know you, Pacman. We've run into each other lots of times. I've got respect for you. That's just wild. I would never do something like that. I just did an autograph signing. I don't know how it went to your crib. That's not something I would do ever, bro. It just is what it is."
Drew Rosenhaus, Haden's agent, reiterated that Haden did not send the jerseys.
"I want to clarify that Joe Haden was not involved in sending his jerseys to Adam Jones," Rosenhaus said in a statement. "He had no knowledge of this and was not connected to it. Furthermore Joe has been a first class person on and off the field. We do not appreciate or condone Jones negative reaction or comments. Joe has had immaculate track record in the NFL and should not be treated this way by another member of the NFL family."