Andrew Tate’s Wikipedia fight statistics got updated to show he was knocked out by Greta Thunberg

Someone has edited Andrew Tate's Wikipedia page after he squared off in an online fight with Greta Thunberg.

The 36-year-old former kickboxer decided to pick a fight with the 19-year-old Swedish climate activist on social media and it didn't end well.

By that, we mean he had his behind absolutely handed to him with a few simple words from Thunberg about the size of his, ahem, male appendage.

The sick burn was so severe, someone on the internet somewhere in the world felt it was necessary to include the battle on Tate's fight statistics on Wikipedia.

It stated how Thunberg performed a technical knocked out of Tate in 0.01 seconds on the 'Twitter streets'.

The update has since been removed by the powers that be at Wikipedia, but not before plenty of social media users grabbed screenshots and joined in on the pile-on.

One user said: "Nah stop it, someone edited Andrew Tate's wiki page to say he lost to Greta. [This is] possibly my favourite Wiki edit to date."

Another added: "It got deleted but someone went and updated Andrew Tate's Wiki page."

A third added mockingly: "Small d**k energy Andrew Tate has lost Wiki."

Brutal.

The pandemonium all began when Tate decided to pick a fight with the climate crusader by mocking her on social media.

In a post bragging about how he owns 33 cars with ‘enormous emissions’, he hoped it would provoke a reaction from Thunberg.

He tweeted: “Hello @GretaThunberg I have 33 cars. My Bugatti has a w16 8.0L quad turbo. My TWO Ferrari 812 competizione have 6.5L v12s.

"This is just the start. Please provide your email address so I can send a complete list of my car collection and their respective enormous emissions."

While Tate might have thrown the first punch, the 19-year-old activist came back at him with a hell of a haymaker.

Thunberg hit back with: "Yes, please do enlighten me. Email me at smalld**[email protected]."

Tate then posted a two-minute video rant on Twitter to insist that Thunberg has not managed to get under his skin.

However, his furious defence just came off as a weak comeback you'd usually see from children.

And boy, did social media users point it out.

One user said: "I deploy 'I know you are, but what am I?' on the playground all the time."

Another added: "You are so not mad that you posted and then edited this."