RocketRaccoon wrote: » Why do people get so wound up and offended by him? It doesn't make any sense.
MysticMonk wrote: » Money is not peace of mind. Money's not happiness. money is, at its essence, that measure of man's choices. Would these "sports people" friends of yours be competing on the international stage,at the highest level n the most popular sport in televised history? My guess is no....playing hurling at the weekends and working in Mace during the week is hardly in the same league. Bitter people will be bitter.
Romantic Rose wrote: » He had the time and energy to train. He was on the dole while he did a lot his training. It's not like he was holding down a highly pressurised job and training outside of his work. Not exactly juggling was he. Just hope he gives back a lot to society. He should remember that it was the ordinary tax payer who allowed him to have free time in the past.
MysticMonk wrote: » Would these "sports people" friends of yours be competing on the international stage,at the highest level n the most popular sport in televised history?
weldoninhio wrote: » Has McGregor ever competed in a World Cup Final or Superbowl??
DrPhilG wrote: » Ah hold on, are you calling MMA the most popular sport in televised history? I'm as big a fan of MMA as anybody but that's a load of toot. If you're specifically referring to the McGregor vs Mayweather fight I'd say that's still a load of toot. The world cup final is the most viewed sporting event I believe.
MysticMonk wrote: » Tell me more about these dozens of elite sportsmen you know...are they working a night job in a foundry to put themselves through whatever training they are so engaged in?
RocketRaccoon wrote: » If the media hadn't shown up to that courthouse this morning, he wouldn't have been as brash. It's all a show for him and these puppets are doing exactly what he wants.
MysticMonk wrote: » The MMA equivalent,yes.
glasso wrote: » ironically "Coach Kavanagh" said the reason that he'd never fight in Ireland now is because he'd have to pay too much tax.
PowerToWait wrote: » Ah get a grip. Typical condescending Mcg fanboy post. I know girls under 14 that spend 14 hours a week on the water rowing.
Deleted User wrote: » How long was he in court for anyway?..he didn't gas and tap out did he?
seachto7 wrote: » Couldn't wear a pants to court? Or a shirt?
Winter Howling Soloist wrote: » To be fair he's very generous in his local area by all accounts
pilly wrote: » No idea what gas and tap out means.
pilly wrote: » In Dublin pants means underwear so I don't think the judge would be impressed at that. He wasn't planning on turning up in court, the judge insisted he did so he drove them from wherever he was.
PowerToWait wrote: » He trained a bit and got seriously lucky. Millions drank the Kool aid and he 'earned' massive amounts of money. 'look at all his money, he is loaded, he has so much money, money, but his money' Money is not a measure of success or hard work. Or indeed talent. I know dozens of sports people who nobody has heard of outside of a tiny circle, who have worked longer, harder and for years more than this chump. For nothing. He got lucky.
The Moldy Gowl wrote: Pants is underwear in the UK, you west brit
Romantic Rose wrote: » I know plenty of GAA players who play county who don't get paid to train but none of them are on the dole either. They might get the cost of petrol to travel to and from training and free sports gear but that's about it.
The Moldy Gowl wrote: » Pants is underwear in the UK, you west brit
Bob Harris wrote: » He looked every inch the spa leaving court pulling up his hoodie over his face thinking he was Martin Cahill a gesture repeated by the tit with him as they drove away.