Connect with us

MMA

Directing to the White House UFC: what to expect

Published

on

(Photo Sarah Stier/Getty Images)

Yesterday the reports were confirmed that UFC plans to organize an event at the White House on July 4, 2026.

Concrete.ag I came up with imaginative props about the most anticipated production in MMA history.

People can put up at which warriors will be in the main event, in which the octopus will be located, and even who will be Ring Girl!

If you can apply this information, consider quoting the source.

You can see the chances of the UFC of the White House HERE.

Which fighters will be in the main UFC event of the White House?

Dustin Poirier +250

Max Holloway +300

Sean O’Malley +400

Justin liafje +450

Sean Brady +550

Sean Strickland +600

Jon Jones +800

Conor McGregor +1000

MERAB Division +1000

Paddy pimblett +1200

Tom aspinall +1400

Leon Edwards +1600

Islam machachev +2000

Ili-Topuria +2500

Ryan Sandhagan +2500

Colby Covington +3300

Kayla Harrison +3300

Bryce Mitchell +7500

Who will be the White House of UFC Ring Girl?

Katie Britt +800

Kristi calls +900

Lauren Boebert +1000

Karoline Leavitt +1200

Tiffany Trump +1600

A. Ocasio-Cortez +2000

Laura Loomer +2000

Tulsi gabbard +2000

Ivanka Trump +2500

Marjorie Taylor Greene +2500

Nikki Haley +3300

Gretchen Whitmer +4000

Sarah Palin +4000

Melania Trump +7500

Kamala Harris +50000

Michelle Obama +50000

Pete buttigieg +50000

Where will the White House octagon be located?

South Lawn -200

Teis Court and placing green +250

Rose garden +400

West Wing +800

East Wing +1200

State floor +1600

Will Trump place the belt on the main master of events?

Yes -150

No +110

What will happen first?

Trump speaks on the microphone in Octagon +150

Trump is dancing at the octagon -200

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

MMA

Matt Brown argues Conor McGregor might be at his best at UFC 329: ‘He’s got to prove motherf*ckers wrong’

Published

on

Matt Brown argues Conor McGregor might be at his best at UFC 329: ‘He’s got to prove motherf*ckers wrong’

Conor McGregor finally makes his comeback at UFC 329 on Saturday where he's an underdog against Max Holloway in his first fight in five years.

Coming off a devastating broken leg, combined with all that time off, has a lot of fighters, fans, critics questioning if McGregor can even come close to the same person who once conquered two divisions in the UFC while becoming the biggest global superstar in combat sports. UFC welterweight knockout king Matt Brown has argued for several years now that he never believed McGregor would fight again, but just days away from his return, the narrative has now shifted to questions about what should anyone expect out of a former pound-for-pound great who is about to turn 38 years old and competing for the first time since 2021.

But Brown now argues that all the doubts and questions surrounding McGregor might actually bring the best out of him in this upcoming fight against Holloway.

“We're not going to see the same Conor, that's for sure,†Brown said on the latest episode of The Fighter vs. The Writer. “I don't disagree with that at all. But there's a couple things to take into account. For one, when we say we're not going to see the same Conor McGregor, we know that, because he's not going to have that same hunger he had before. But coming off a couple of losses, he's got something to prove now. This is a very, very big fight for him personally. Every Conor McGregor fight is big publicly, but personally, this is the world to him. He might have some of that hunger back.

“He's got to win this fight. He's got to prove motherf*ckers wrong. Not that he didn't necessarily feel that before, but he was on top of the world. I'm sure he more expected to win versus have to win. This is putting him on the pressure cooker. He has to win this fight. This is a terrible look if he doesn't win this fight. It really affects a lot of things going forward.â€

McGregor enters the fight with one more bout left on his UFC contract, and he's going to continue drawing crowds whether he wins or loses, but the hype and expectation surrounding his future changes dramatically if he gets decimated by Holloway.

As crazy as it might seem, McGregor winning could potentially slot him into a title fight against new UFC lightweight champion Justin Gaethje, who has already expressed interest in that matchup.

But the complete opposite happens if McGregor loses and that's why Brown can't help but wonder if the Irish superstar really is pouring everything into getting ready for this matchup on Saturday.

“Does he fight again? Does he renegotiate with the UFC with one fight left on his contract after this?†Brown said. “There's so many pieces where a win is such a massive difference here. Again, you could say that with every fight. The next fight is always the biggest fight. But this one feels a little bit different. Coming back, all the hype and he knows as well as we do, if he doesn't win, everybody's going to be like ‘don't fight again, we don't need to see this anymore.'

“So what kind of demand are we going to have? It's Conor, we're always going to have demand, but the demand's not going to be the same. If he goes and wins, and he beats Max Holloway, it will be huge. I'm just saying there's going to be a big gap in the desire to see him again. I understand we're always going to want to watch Conor. People don't need to explain that to me. He could fight anybody, anywhere, any time just like Floyd Mayweather does and people still watch Floyd. But if he wins, there's a huge difference in how much people [want to see him fight]. He understands all of this.â€

Much has been made about McGregor coming back and getting a top-five ranked opponent like Holloway but Brown says there might be a method to the madness in that kind of matchmaking.

With the fight happening at 170 pounds — a weight class where McGregor has competed several times and Holloway has not — Brown looks back to their first fight in 2013 and sees similar issues that could come up again in the rematch.

“He out-physicalled Max the first time,†Brown said. “He did a lot of takedowns. I know he tore his ACL during the fight, but he overall just out-physicalled him. He bullied him a little bit, pushed him around. It only makes sense to come back and do this at this bigger weight class where Conor appearingly so has adapted to that size, probably a long time ago.

“So when we put all of that into account, and he picks Max Holloway to come back against, someone that he beat once, that he bullied, I think he looks at Max's trajectory and Max has been fighting all the top guys, but in the last few fights, he's been knocked out. He got taken down, which would all be stuff in Conor's game plan. Either knock him out or maybe do like he did in the first fight, bully him around, take him down, hold him down.â€

As far as a prediction goes, Brown is sticking by Holloway to win at UFC 329, but he won't discount the possibility that McGregor finds a way to get it done, especially knowing how much is riding on this particular performance.

“I could see where Conor could have some hunger,†Brown said. “I could see where he could see a clear path to victory here. Of course, it's not going to be easy. This is Max Holloway. This is not going to be an easy fight, and when I first heard about it, I was like that's the last dude you want to come back against.

“But the more you put the pieces together, it makes a lot more sense. Of course, Conor's had five years to think about it so he's put a lot of pieces together.â€

Listen to new episodes of The Fighter vs. The Writer every Tuesday with audio only versions of the podcast available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and iHeartRadio

Continue Reading

MMA

Dricus du Plessis says Kamaru Usman needed convincing to sign fight

Published

on

Dricus du Plessis says Kamaru Usman needed convincing to sign fight
Dricus Du
Plessis has accused former
Ultimate Fighting Championship titleholder Kamaru
Usman of delaying their bout.

While Usman and du Plessis are now confirmed to be squaring off at

UFC Oklahoma City on July 18, the latter claims “The Nigerian
Nightmare†wasn't keen on the matchup. Ahead of the two former
champions' clash, du Plessis has revealed that the UFC had to
convince Usman to sign the contract.

Dricus Du Plessis claims Kamaru Usman didn't want UFC fight
contract

The UFC Oklahoma City main event announcement was left until the
11th hour, despite du Plessis claiming weeks earlier that he'd been
offered a fight and was waiting for his opponent to sign the
contract. With the Fight Night headlining bout now confirmed,
“Stillknocks†has opened up about how it came together.

“He didn't want to sign the contract. I know that for a fact,†du
Plessis said in an interview with Fight Forecast. “I spoke to the
UFC and they said, ‘We finally convinced him to sign.' If you need
convincing to sign, that's a problem, but I can't blame him. I
would also not want to fight me right now. It would be the smart
move not to sign the fight, but let's go.â€

While Usman is a couple of years removed from his dominant
welterweight title run, du Plessis isn't counting out the
Nigerian-American, especially considering how Usman's teammate
Justin
Gaethje defeated the far younger Ilia
Topuria at
UFC Freedom 250.

“We've been talking about the fight for a long time. He's mentioned
the fight way before we made the fight and I said, ‘Well, cool.
I'll take that fight.' Now people will say, ‘Why don't you fight
[Nassourdine] Imavov?' I don't mind that fight either,†he added.
“I want to fight somebody that gets me to my title again. Kamaru
Usman, yes, he's a bit older, but now you look at what [Justin]
Gaethje just did, so that throws that argument out the window
immediately.â€

Continue Reading

MMA

Conor McGregor doubles down on prime claim before return at UFC 329

Published

on

Conor McGregor doubles down on prime claim before return at UFC 329
Conor
McGregor claims he's currently the most dangerous version of
himself.

Days before his return to the
Ultimate Fighting Championship following a five-year hiatus,
McGregor has stated his belief that he's in his athletic prime
going into a rematch with Max
Holloway at
UFC 329 on July 11 at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.

Conor McGregor prepares for Max Holloway rematch at UFC
329

McGregor is high in confidence heading into UFC 329. Despite being
37 years old and coming off a lengthy absence from competition, the
former two-division champion is eager to add more accolades to his
legacy.

“I feel there's so much left for me to conquer in this game. So
much more accolades. More belts, more knockouts, more records, more
cash,†he told The Mac Life ahead of his return to the Octagon. “I
am taking everything of what I have built. The fight game in the
combat sports world is McGregor's world. And I'm in my prime here
now. So, it is on me now to go and show that. And that's what I
will do.â€

Highlighting the magnitude of his highly anticipated and
long-awaited return to action, the UFC legend added that he's
motivated by all the attention and pressure on him.

“The Mac has a fight… Hallelujah! The magnitude of this event is
colossal. So it's not hard to get motivated. And to remain
disciplined, dedicated, all that is on the line here. And I am
relishing it. Another iconic mixed martial arts belt with yours
truly at its helm. Working hard, same thing every day. With no ego,
we leave our ego at the door. We're learning, working our shots,
and preparing ourselves for main event slots here at
Straight Blast Gym, Ireland,†he added.

Continue Reading
Advertisement

OUR NEWSLETTER

Subscribe Us To Receive Our Latest News Directly In Your Inbox!

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

Trending