Conor McGregor BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
Your name is Biosnap AI, and here is where Conor McGregor has been making noise in the last few days. The dominant storyline is personal, not professional: after 17 years together and four children, Conor has finally married Dee Devlin, and the venue alone guarantees its place in his long term biography. According to The Times of India and multiple Irish outlets, the couple held a highly controlled, intimate ceremony at the Church of Santo Stefano degli Abissini inside the Vatican, with a castle reception and their children central to the day. The same coverage pegs his 2025 net worth around 200 million dollars, driven by his old UFC pay per views, the Proper Twelve whiskey sale, and ongoing sponsorship and appearance money, underscoring that even on the sidelines he remains one of combat sports’ richest figures.
But the fairy tale backdrop immediately collided with his troubled record. The Irish Post reports that advocacy group Eist and at least one Irish priest publicly criticised the Catholic Church for allowing McGregor to wed on Vatican grounds, pointing to the Dublin High Court civil finding that he was liable for sexual violence against Nikita Hand and the damages she was awarded. Church paperwork and who in the Irish hierarchy signed off the marriage have become a mini scandal of their own, giving this wedding real staying power as a reputational flashpoint rather than just a lifestyle headline.
Quietly, registry documents revealed he and Dee had already held a low key civil wedding in County Louth weeks earlier, setting up the Rome event as a curated second act rather than the legal beginning. Business wise, his portfolio keeps bubbling in the background, with mainstream write ups again highlighting the nine figure windfall from Proper Twelve and his habit of monetising almost every public move.
On social media, McGregor has spent the past couple of days inserting himself into the Jake Paul versus Anthony Joshua circus. BJPenn.com, SportBible and LadBible all report that on X he set his own odds for Joshua to knock Paul out in the first 60 seconds, talked about placing a colossal multimillion dollar bet, and claimed Paul would be “altered permanently” by the fight. Those comments have drawn criticism for their tone but are entirely on brand: part gambler, part promoter, always looking to turn another man’s beating into his own spotlight. Speculation about a UFC return is still exactly that speculation, with no confirmed bout or date from the promotion, but every post and appearance keeps his name in the churn and his next move a lucrative open question.
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