Drake vs Future

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July 21, 2026
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Drake vs Future
Drake and Future’s partnership fractured publicly in 2024 when Future and Metro Boomin’s albums became a platform for attacks on Drake, who answered Future directly before the pair renewed their professional collaboration in 2026.

Future is an American rapper, singer, songwriter and producer known for trap releases, mixtapes, collaborative albums, touring and the Freebandz label.
Future
Background
Drake and Future were regular collaborators before their dispute. Their 2015 joint mixtape What a Time to Be Alive was followed by songs including “Life Is Good,” “Way 2 Sexy” and “Wait for U.” The 2024 conflict therefore marked a sudden break between established partners rather than a long-running rivalry.
Early Tension
On March 22, 2024, Future and Metro Boomin released We Don’t Trust You. Future called an unnamed person a “number one fan” and “fake friend.” Kendrick Lamar also used “Like That” to challenge Drake, but Future’s own lines became the part Drake later answered directly.
Future and Metro released We Still Don’t Trust You on April 12. Guest verses from The Weeknd and A$AP Rocky extended the anti-Drake rollout, while Future still did not publicly explain what had caused his personal break with Drake.
Escalation
Drake released “Push Ups” on April 19. He answered Future’s “number one fan” line and said he had helped give Future his first No. 1 single, referring to “Way 2 Sexy.” The response made the split between the former collaborators explicit.
On “Family Matters,” Drake said Future’s involvement made him “sick to my stomach,” noted that they had never previously been through a conflict and named Metro Boomin as an influence. Future later played down his role, telling GQ, “There was a beef?” and saying he had not known the others were in conflict or taken part in rap battles.
Current Status
The clearest public evidence of a restored professional relationship came on May 15, 2026, when Drake released “Ran To Atlanta” with Future and Molly Santana on ICEMAN. Apple Music also listed an official video under all three names.
The release confirms that Drake and Future resumed public professional collaboration. Neither artist has explained how the private dispute ended or said whether their earlier friendship was fully repaired, but their renewed collaboration provides public evidence of a restored professional relationship, supporting the feud’s Reconciled status.

March 22, 2024
Future and Metro Boomin released We Don’t Trust You. Future called an unnamed person a “number one fan” and “fake friend”; Drake later answered those lines directly on “Push Ups,” making their split public.
Future and Metro Boomin Release We Don’t Trust You
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April 12, 2024
Future and Metro Boomin released We Still Don’t Trust You. The album included further guest verses from A$AP Rocky and The Weeknd that were widely interpreted as criticism of Drake. Future did not directly explain his own dispute with Drake.
Future and Metro Boomin Release We Still Don’t Trust You
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April 19, 2024
Drake released “Push Ups,” answering Future’s “number one fan” line and saying he had helped give Future his first No. 1. Drake also addressed Future directly, questioning how their relationship had deteriorated.
Drake Releases “Push Ups”
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May 3, 2024
On “Family Matters,” Drake said Future’s involvement made him “sick to my stomach” and that they had not previously been through a conflict. Drake suggested that Metro Boomin had influenced Future’s involvement in the dispute.
Drake Addresses Future on “Family Matters”
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Timeline
💡 Did You Know?
• Drake and Future's 2015 mixtape What a Time to Be Alive debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with 375,000 equivalent album units.
• The mixtape's release helped Drake reach 100 career entries on the Billboard Hot 100.
• The pair share two U.S. Hot 100 No. 1 collaborations: Drake's “Way 2 Sexy” and Future's “Wait for U.”
• Drake and Future resumed public collaboration in 2026 on “Ran To Atlanta,” their first documented joint release after the 2024 fallout.
Further watching & listening
Selected interviews, releases and external links connected to this feud.


MUSIC
STREAMING

Drake - "Push Ups"
Drake’s “Push Ups” officially answered “Like That,” mocking Lamar’s height and label deal while also targeting several collaborators.


VIDEOS
FREE

Drake - "Family Matters"
Drake’s “Family Matters” responded to Lamar’s releases with attacks on his personal life, relationships and public image.


MUSIC
STREAMING

Future, Metro Boomin & Kendrick Lamar — "Like That"
Listen to Future and Metro Boomin’s “Like That,” featuring Kendrick Lamar’s rejection of the “big three” and a verse that intensified the wider conflict surrounding Drake.


MUSIC
STREAMING
WE DON’T TRUST YOU
Future and Metro Boomin’s album contains the title track’s “number one fan” lines and Kendrick Lamar’s Drake-directed verse on “Like That.”


MUSIC
STREAMING
Future and Metro Boomin — “We Don’t Trust You”
Future’s title track contains the “number one fan” and “fake friend” lines that Drake later answered on “Push Ups.”


MUSIC
STREAMING
WE STILL DON’T TRUST YOU
The album includes The Weeknd’s “All to Myself” and A$AP Rocky’s “Show of Hands.” Their guest verses criticise an unnamed rival over contracts, loyalty and relationships; contemporary music coverage linked both passages to Drake.
Disclosure: Some external media links may be affiliate or partner links. This does not affect the timeline, source selection or editorial framing.


