LaVar Ball, the father of UCLA freshman sensation Lonzo Ball, has said a lot of ridiculous things over the past few months, but perhaps the most insane thing to come out of his mouth was his claim that he'd beat Michael Jordan in a game of one-on-one.

Obviously, that's a ridiculous claim to make - a guy who never played professionally would have absolutely zero chance to beat the greatest player ever to step foot on an NBA court.

Still, those are the kinds of comments Ball has become famous for, as he often dominates the headlines even more than his son, who will likely be a top-three pick in the 2017 NBA Draft.

Ball's comments on Jordan came in an interview with USA TODAY, where he explained his strategy for defeating Air Jordan:

“Back in my heyday, I would kill Michael Jordan one-on-one,’’ said Ball, the 49-year-old basketball dad who is 6-6 and 270 pounds and has a mouth to match his size. “I would just back (Jordan) in and lift him off the ground and call a foul every time he fouls me when I do a jump hook to the right or the left.

"He cannot stop me one-on-one. He better make every shot ’cause he can’t go around me. He’s not fast enough. And he can only make so many shots outside before I make every bucket under the rim."

Even Ball in his prime would have trouble beating MJ now, so it's clear he was just trying to keep his name in the headlines when he said the above statements about winning one-on-one against an all-time great.

Now, a YouTube video (which can be seen below) has appeared, showing LaVar Ball playing pickup basketball. It's, um, not a pretty sight, to say the least:

Whether he's getting stuffed at the rim (after not running back on defense), throwing an inexplicable alley-oop attempt to himself or playing subpar defense, there aren't a lot of highlights for Ball in the above video.

He seems to be more interested in making highlight-reel plays, but he's not talented enough to actually make them. He's a far cry from his son Lonzo, who is a legitimate basketball star.

Though Ball's UCLA Bruins were recently ousted from the NCAA Tournament by the Kentucky Wildcats (who then lost to the North Carolina Tar Heels), he's likely to be one of the first players taken in this year's draft.

Between Washington's Markelle Fultz and Kentucky's Malik Monk, Ball will be one of the biggest names to join an NBA squad this summer. He'd be wise not to take any tips from his dad on media presence or on-court skills.