It’s one of the more well-known tragedies in history, yet somehow Baltimore Ravens cornerback Marlon Humphrey believed it was a work of fiction this entire time.
After tweeting on Friday morning that he had just discovered that the Titanic was, in fact, a real ship which really sunk, three-time Pro Bowl CB Humphrey was roasted accordingly on social media for his mental gaffe.
Was today year old when I found out the Titanic was real….that’s wild lowkey
— marlonhumphrey.eth (@marlon_humphrey) May 12, 2023
https://t.co/kx4Yq7od8v pic.twitter.com/FQ9nGXSl5F
— Pablo Escobarner (blue check) (@PabloEscoburner) May 12, 2023
Me putting his jersey away and never wearing it again https://t.co/1i6pxFVxVH pic.twitter.com/jWzSzHCmEE
— Tim Cain (@TeeEffinC) May 12, 2023
It was mostly fans poking fun at Humphrey, but Dallas Cowboys linebacker Micah Parsons just couldn’t help but add his own post to the fray.
I don’t expect anything less from Marlo https://t.co/G6Ge4C7fRH pic.twitter.com/ycWP0qv5rj
— Micah Parsons (@MicahhParsons11) May 12, 2023
The Ravens social media team even joined in, shedding light on the fact this is not the first time Humphrey has tweeted something laughably bizarre.
♂️ There is only one @marlon_humphrey pic.twitter.com/OOpNvfEcKc
— Baltimore Ravens (@Ravens) May 12, 2023
In addition to his Titanic admission, Humphrey also tweeted he believed that the movie 'Rocky' was based on a true story. His logic? There is a Rocky Balboa statue located at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. “That’s wild thing to do for a not real person,” Humphrey reasoned.
Though the “Rocky” movie franchise was not based on a true story per se, Sylvester Stallone drew inspiration for the role from real-life boxer Chuck Wepner, who had a 35-14-2 career record and at age 35 earned a title fight against Muhammad Ali in 1975. He lost via TKO in the 15th round.
So, Humphrey could be given a pass on that one.
More must-reads:
Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!