CONOR McGREGOR treated his loved ones to what appears to have been a private visit to Dublin Zoo.
Given his level of ‘notoriety’ it’s probably the only way he can attend such public places that are typically thronged with people in the summertime.
@thenotoriousmmaDee is currently pregnant with their fourth child[/caption]
@thenotoriousmmaConor bought her this Range Rover worth €130k in July[/caption]
@thenotoriousmmaAccompanying daughter Croia, 4, to one of the city’s biggest and best attractions[/caption]
@thenotoriousmmaDespite having a gorilla tattoo across his chest, he seemed most taken by the lions[/caption]
@thenotoriousmmaOne follower joked ‘Glad there’s a glass wall there for the lion’s safety’[/caption]
@thenotoriousmmaThey then retired to his Crumlin pub for dinner[/caption]
And he, fiancée Dee Devlin and their three children look to have loved their big day out around the ‘Big Cats’ in the African Plains section.
Of course the 35-year-old was once the top dog/cat in the UFC’s lightweight and featherweight divisions.
But while he has been accused of being overly prideful, he has claimed that he will regain his spot atop the MMA world by the close of 2024.
First things first he will need to deliver a performance to back up all of his talk when his comeback fight versus Michael Chandler finally happens.
Although we are still awaiting official confirmation from the UFC, it appears a pretty safe bet this will occur on December 11.
The source for our confidence in saying this is the man himself as last month he tweeted (and swiftly deleted) a mocked up pay-per-view poster for their showdown.
It’s also pretty apparent from recent Instagram posts that he’s slimming down in preparation to make welterweight’s 170lb/77kg limit.
It’s understood that the delay in making the fight happen thus far has been due to McGregor’s absence from the United States Anti-Doping Agency’s testing pool.
UFC and USADA policy requires fighters re-entering the pool to be available for drug testing for a minimum of six months before they’re eligible to compete.
MMA’s top promotion can, however, issue an exemption to the six-month notice rule in “exceptional circumstances”.