Two comedians with Central New York ties have a beef that’s apparently lasted decades.

Jerry Seinfeld seriously hates Bobcat Goldthwait, and detailed why in a new episode of “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee." The episode, released last week, co-stars a raunchy cabaret performer named Bridget Everett, who’s appeared in movies and TV shows like “Inside Amy Schumer,” “Patti Cake$” and “Lady Dynamite.”

Over coffee, Everett brings up Goldthwait, saying she’s “good friends” with him. The name is bleeped out, but her mouth movement (and the unique name) makes it clear to lipreaders that she said “Bobcat Goldthwait." They’re friends, as Goldthwait directed her Amazon TV pilot “Love You More” in 2017 and cast her in last year’s truTV series “Misfits & Monsters.”

Seinfeld bristles at the name, immediately shifting from a humorous tone to bitter and anger.

“I don’t like him. At all,” Seinfeld tells Everett. “I had kind of forgotten about him and then there was a little article about him in the paper and even in that there was a veiled reference to his dislike of what I did. It didn’t have my name, of course.”

Seinfeld starts ranting for two straight minutes -- a huge chunk of the 16-minute episode -- with several F-bombs.

“He used to rail against me 'cause they weren’t as wild and dangerous as he was. 'Cause he sucked,” Seinfeld continued. “He wasn’t funny. And that’s why he didn’t get anywhere... 'Cause in comedy, nobody gives a f--- if you’re cool, if you’re lame. If you’re funny, you win. If you’re not funny, you don’t."

“And he’s not funny. That’s why he had to do that stupid f---ing voice. 'Cause you have no f---ing act."

Watch part of Seinfeld’s rant in this clip:

And now, comedians in coffee shops spilling tea, featuring @JerrySeinfeld and @bridgeteverett. pic.twitter.com/gmrBVHtgXc — Netflix Is A Joke (@NetflixIsAJoke) July 17, 2019

Everett laughs while covering her head in embarrassment. She told Seinfeld she felt tense and stressed, but he continued with the roast.

“That’s why he didn’t like me, ‘cause I could actually do it. I can do it. I can do comedy. He can’t," Seinfeld said. "Stupid [Bobcat]. You’re not scary or dangerous. You’re just... you’re just weak on stage. You’re a weak act.”

“I love him,” Everett responded.

“You can love him. He’s gonna need the love because he’s not gonna get it from the public," Seinfeld said, laughing at Everett’s reaction.

Why does Jerry Seinfeld hate Bobcat Goldthwait so much?

It’s unclear when their paths first crossed. They both have CNY connections, they’re both standup comedians, and they’ve both appeared on many of the same TV shows, including “The Tonight Show” with Johnny Carson, “Hollywood Squares," and “Comic Relief.”

Goldthwait, 57, grew up in East Syracuse, attending Bishop Grimes High School with future “SpongeBob SquarePants” star Tom Kenny (aka “Tomcat”). Goldthwait first developed his standup comedy persona in Skaneateles with Barry “Bearcat” Crimmins, and then moved on to bigger stages and film/TV roles in the ’80s with his gruff, high-pitched voice.

Seinfeld, 65, briefly attended SUNY Oswego in 1972 but has spent most of his life and career in NYC. He told Reddit in 2014 that he “loved Oswego State... the town and the school, but I knew that if I wanted to become a standup comedian, I had to go to New York City.”

Goldthwait had his breakout role as Zed in “Police Academy 2” in 1985 and two sequels, plus memorable characters in Bill Murray’s “Scrooged,” Disney’s “Hercules,” and the ’90s TV series “Unhappily Ever After.” Goldthwait also had standup comedy specials on TV and toured with bands like Nirvana, but later became best known as a director, working on Jimmy Kimmel’s show for years and helming several dark comedies like “God Bless America,” “World’s Greatest Dad” and the documentary “Call Me Lucky.”

Seinfeld focused mainly on standup comedy, becoming one of the biggest stars on stage and eventually playing himself on his own highly-rated TV show “Seinfeld” from 1989 to 1998. He still regularly tours, and has his own Netflix series “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee.”

Creator/writer/director Bobcat Goldthwait (R) and guest Bridgett Everett of the television show Bobcat Goldthwait's Misfits and Monsters speak onstage during the Turner portion of the 2018 Winter Television Critics Association Press Tour at The Langham Huntington, Pasadena on January 11, 2018 in Pasadena, California. (Photo by Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images)Getty Images

It’s unclear what newspaper article Seinfeld was referring to in his conversation with Everett, but Goldthwait famously criticized Seinfeld for dating a 17-year-old girl when Seinfeld was 38.

“Here is this creepy Scientologist guy (dating) teenage girls - which I don’t care about one way or another,” Goldthwait told the Spokesman-Review in 1995. “What I find creepy is that people are convinced he lives in that apartment, and those are his wacky friends. They don’t like each other; they’re actors paid to pretend they like Jerry Seinfeld. He’s a weird guy. But everybody thinks he’s normal and I’m weird.”

Goldthwait also criticized Seinfeld’s 2002 movie “Comedian,” a documentary about the work that goes into being a stand-up comic.

“I don’t know, man. Sitting around with a bunch of guys, slaving over a new ‘clapper’ joke? For God’s sake. People are gonna think all comics are crazy, because here’s a guy with $450 million, bummed out because he can’t get laughs at an Improv," Goldthwait told The Baltimore Sun in 2003. "Dude, if it bums you out, don’t go on stage. You’ve got $450 million. You can pay these people to clap.”

syracuse.com | The Post-Standard has reached out to Goldthwait for comment on Seinfeld’s “Comedians in Cars” rant.

Seinfeld and Everett have not commented publicly on questions from fans, some of whom initially thought the bleeped-out name was Andrew Dice Clay, Gilbert Gottfried or Anthony Jeselnik. (Jeselnik says he conducted his own investigation and learned it wasn’t him.)

Later in the episode, Seinfeld and Everett get tarot readings from a psychic.

“Beware of the past,” the psychic tells Seinfeld. “One particular person that you’ve had conflict with.”

Seinfeld turns and looks at Everett.

Both say “Bobcat,” again with the name bleeped out, and laugh.

“Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee” is streaming on Netflix.