
Promotional poster for McGregor's return to the UFC. Photo: Reproduction/Facebook/UFC
Most popular name in MMA history, Conor McGregor He has already had the opportunity to achieve great things throughout his career in the world's biggest event. However, anyone who thinks the Irishman is satisfied is mistaken. Returning to the octagon against Max Holloway No. UFC 329 After a five-year hiatus, next Saturday (10), the Notorious can hardly wait to fight for the sport's greatest glories again. He spoke about the subject during his participation in the Ultimate Countdown.
Although he didn't go into detail about a specific achievement he wants to reach or what motivates him most, the former featherweight (up to 65,7 kg) and lightweight (up to 70,3 kg) champion has made himself available to return to being a prominent figure in sports and the media.
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“I feel like there’s still so much for me to achieve in this game. So many more accomplishments, more belts, more knockouts, more money. I’m going to take it all. What I’ve built, the world of fighting and combat sports, is the McGregor world,” he stated.
Conor McGregor says there's still plenty of money left to make despite already being the richest star in the sport.👀🔥
"I feel there's so much left for me to conquer in this game. So many more accolades, more belts, more knockouts, more cash. I'm taking everything. What I have… pic.twitter.com/7zx3BsAJW7
— FREAK.MMA (@FREAKMMA1) July 5, 2026
Conor McGregor holds impressive records in the UFC.

McGregor at the UFC weigh-in. Photo: Reproduction/Facebook/UFC
The Notorious has had one of the most successful careers in MMA history since his Ultimate debut in 2013. He became the featherweight champion (up to 65,7 kg) at the end of 2015 by knocking out... José Aldo In just 13 seconds, he ended the Brazilian's decade-long undefeated streak. The following year, the Irishman made history by becoming the first fighter to win two belts simultaneously after his victory against Eddie Alvarez. In terms of media coverage, he is involved in the company's biggest pay-per-view records.
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