Several fighters have opined on the ex-champ’s mindset only to be dragged into the fray. McGregor’s attacks on social media have escalated in the time since his loss this summer to Dustin Poirier in their trilogy at UFC 264. And that’s fine if that’s what you want to do.” But I’ve been around him, and he was one of the guys, and he kind of sold out, and he starts taking shots at people, and he kind of sold his soul for all that money. I found myself sitting at the desk wondering, like, does Conor miss what it felt like to be in the gym and just be one of the guys? Because he’s alienated himself from everybody. What Conor can never get back, is he’ll never be one of us again, and it drives him absolutely crazy. ![]() Like, his kids’ kids’ kids’ kids are going to be just fine because of the things that Conor’s accomplished. He’s made true, like, generational wealth. He’s made more money than he could ever spend. “But as I thought about it, I think I figured it out. “This is the second time that Conor’s come at me, and this one is not even my fault, and I don’t give a sh*t what Conor thinks about me, but I don’t know why he’s taken aim at me twice,” Smith said on SiriusXM’s Fight Nation, which he co-hosts with R.J. ![]() Smith responded after McGregor appeared to mock him and fellow UFC commentator Belal Muhammad, who incorrectly said during the UFC Vegas 42 broadcast that Max Holloway was the first to defeat former UFC featherweight titleholder Jose Aldo instead of McGregor. But according to Smith, all of that money can’t buy the former two-division UFC champ what he wants most: acceptance by his peers. McGregor, he said, is wealthy beyond most people’s wildest dreams. UFC commentator and light heavyweight Anthony Smith thinks he knows why Conor McGregor lashes out so often.
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