Draymond Green may be eyeing a future in broadcasting, but his latest on-air jab at Charles Barkley missed the mark—historically speaking.

Filling in for Shaquille O'Neal on Wednesday's edition of Inside the NBA, the Golden State Warriors forward tried to fire back at Barkley's criticism of the Warriors' championship window. But fans were quick to point out that Green's retort didn't quite hold water.

It all started when the panel discussed Golden State's future in the Stephen Curry era. Barkley didn't mince words: "Listen, sports are for young people. You hope to have a great long career, but nobody wins when they're 37, 38."

Green, who turns 37 next season, fired right back: "I think the goal is to not look like you in the Houston Rockets uniform. That is ultimately the goal."

The tension was palpable, but here's where the history lesson comes in. Barkley spent his final four seasons with the Rockets, teaming up with Hall of Famer Hakeem Olajuwon. And while he was 37 when he left the league, his time in Houston was hardly a flop. The 11-time All-Star averaged solid numbers and helped keep the Rockets competitive in a loaded Western Conference.

Green's shot might have been intended to get under Barkley's skin, but for fans who remember Sir Charles's Houston years, it just didn't land. Barkley may be used to taking heat on the set—it's part of the show's charm—but this particular jab could use a fact-check.