Jim Jones is not backing down from his place in New York rap history.

During a recent appearance on the No Funny Sh– podcast, the Harlem rapper revisited the Verzuz challenge he previously threw at fellow Dipset member Cam’ron. While Jones admitted he was “trolling a little bit,” he made it clear that his confidence in his catalog is serious.

According to Jones, his résumé puts him ahead of most rappers to ever come out of New York City.

“I got a better catalog than over 90 percent of the rappers out of New York City in history,” Jones said. “There’s been a lot of rappers in New York, but I got real gold records, more than one of them. I got real platinum singles.”

Jones pointed to his commercial success as one of the biggest reasons he feels his catalog deserves more respect. He argued that while some rappers are celebrated more often, they may not have the same numbers to show for it.

“Some of your favorite rappers don’t have nothing platinum,” he continued. “That doesn’t make me better than anybody, but statistically I got a hell of a catalog.”

The Dipset veteran also said that nearly every album he has released includes at least one standout record. In his view, that consistency gives him a stronger case than fans may want to admit.

“From every album that I put out, I got a dope single,” Jones said. “Especially in New York. Hands down, I know I got 20 records.”

As expected, the comments quickly sparked debate online. Some fans praised Jones for standing on his accomplishments, while others questioned whether plaques alone should decide where an artist ranks in New York rap history.

This is not the first time Jim Jones has gone viral for bold hip-hop opinions. Last year, he sparked backlash after comments involving Nas, later admitting that he underestimated how strongly Nas’ fan base would respond.

Whether fans agree with him or not, Jones has once again placed his name in the middle of a larger conversation about legacy, catalog strength and New York rap greatness.