
Getty Image / Joe Sargent
- A Twitter user got into a debate with Lamar Jackson today over Jackson’s signature
- The man was trying to sell a signed jersey that Jackson says doesn’t have his real signature on it
- Read more BroBible articles here
Today was a tough day for Twitter user Silk Gray. Yesterday, he posted a tweet attempting to sell a signed Lamar Jackson jersey that had been authenticated by JSA, a seemingly reputable authentication company.
He had listed the jersey for sale for $250 in what seemed to be a pretty normal occurrence on Twitter.
Any one want to purchase a @Lj_era8 signed jersey . #jsa Jsa signed and authentication #RavensFlock #Raven #ravens #nfl #Bmore #Baltimore #RavensFlock #lamarjackson #Colts #The NFL #DallasCowboys #Seahawks #NFL #ravens pic.twitter.com/CRQxpU9iwJ
— Silk Gray (@gray_silk)
Then things got interesting this morning. Lamar Jackson, the star quarterback of Silk Gray’s favorite football team and the man who allegedly signed the jersey, responded to the post to reveal that had not actually signed the jersey.
I didn’t sign that
— Lamar Jackson (@Lj_era8)
This understandably came as a shock to Silk Gray as he had a certificate of authenticity from a company whose sole purpose is authenticating signatures stating that this jersey was signed by Lamar Jackson.
I guess maybe you forgot cause JSA CONFIRMED your signing @Lj_era8 https://t.co/AiP9FcuNjz pic.twitter.com/To8ebhaVem
— Silk Gray (@gray_silk)
Then Jackson pointed out one key factor in this investigation. He knows what his own signature looks like.
Boy I know how I do my signature, and that’s not it
— Lamar Jackson (@Lj_era8)
That seems to have been the end of the debate as Silk Gray has now moved on to trying to get an explanation from JSA on how it is possible that they authenticated a Lamar Jackson signature that the star himself says was not his.
Hopefully he can get some kind of resolution from the company as it appears this was an unfortunate case of a fan ending up with a fake signature either because of the person they bought it from or because JSA made an error when authenticating the signature.
The post Twitter User Argues With Lamar Jackson About Lamar Jackson’s Signature appeared first on BroBible.