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Irish Mirror
Irish Mirror
Sport
Robert Hynes

Conor McGregor wears €3,300 tracksuit as he drives Dee Devlin to playground in Lamborghini

Conor McGregor and Dee Devlin were pictured at a playground over the festive period as the UFC star stepped out in a tracksuit worth €3,300.

The Notorious drove his fiancee and their children to a park on Tuesday as they enjoyed Christmas in Ireland.

McGregor was seen wearing a Prada wool and cashmere jacquard crew-neck sweater with matching bottoms, which have a combined cost of €3,300.

He also wore a matching beanie worth €535 as he smiled for a picture with his partner, who wore a a woolly Chanel hat and matching shoes with a white Prada jacket.

McGregor's mother Margaret could be seen pushing Conor Jr and Croia on a swing in one snap, while Dee hugged Margaret in another.

Meanwhile, McGregor has been told he will be third in the queue behind other contenders before he is able to challenge for Charles Oliveira's title.

The Dubliner is looking to make a successful comeback after suffering a broken leg against Dustin Poirier at UFC 264.

He has made demands that he is handed an immediate lightweight title shot on his return against the champion Charles Oliveira.

But former UFC star Paul Felder believes that Justin Gaethje and the winner of Islam Makhachev vs Beneil Dariush will receive title shots first.

"If I'm going by the numbers, it's Gaethje for sure for me," Felder told Helen Yee. "Then the winner of Islam [Makhachev] and Beneil [Dariush].

"That's the next contender. There's no doubt about it in my mind. But Conor's that wrench in everything. Whether we like it or not, the guy draws.

"If Charles tries to do that, I can't technically blame him. You want that money fight. But that's not what it should be. It should be Gaethje and then the winner of Islam vs Beneil.

"But I think he can be champion [Oliveira] for a long time. I really do. The way he's evolving, the way he's getting stronger and more confident, that's the key for him.Years ago, even when I beat him, he seemed a bit broken. He didn't know where he wanted to be, whether it was going to be 155 or 145.

"After I beat him and he went on that absolute tear, he found that confidence, he changed what he needed to. And now I think he's got what it takes to stay on top of that division for a long time."

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