Multiple reports allege that Conor McGregor took “powerful” drugs that would be banned in UFC settings and attempted to avoid anti-doping officials after a serious leg injury. The claims are linked to the period following McGregor’s treatment for a complex fracture of the tibia and fibula, which the reports describe as shattered and involving complications. One report also ties the allegation to McGregor’s association with a surgeon associated with actor Leonardo DiCaprio, who is described as having treated or repaired McGregor’s leg. The reports do not provide verifiable details of the specific substances involved, but they assert that McGregor sought to evade anti-doping scrutiny. No confirmed outcome from any testing authority is stated in the supplied text. The information presented is framed as allegations rather than established findings, and the reports emphasize that the accusations follow his injury and subsequent medical care.
Claims Conor McGregor took banned drugs and tried to evade anti-doping officials
Multiple reports allege that Conor McGregor took “powerful” drugs that would be banned in UFC settings and attempted to avoid anti-doping officials after a serious leg injury. The claims are linked to...
- Reports allege Conor McGregor took drugs that would be banned under UFC anti-doping rules.
- Reports allege McGregor tried to evade anti-doping officials.
- McGregor’s injury is described as a complicated fracture of the tibia and fibula.
- One report links the post-injury period to treatment by a surgeon associated with Leonardo DiCaprio.
- The articles provided present the claims as allegations, with no confirmed testing result included in the text.
Conor McGregor 'took powerful, banned drugs' and 'tried to evade' anti-doping officials, it has been claimed. McGregor sustained a horrendous and complicated break to his tibia and fibula.
12 hours agoConor McGregor 'took powerful, banned drugs' and 'tried to evade' anti-doping officials, it has been claimed. McGregor sustained a horrendous and complicated break to his tibia and fibula.
14 hours agoScientific American’s “COVID, Quickly” podcast tracks vaccines, variants, and evolving public-health guidance
Scientific American’s “COVID, Quickly” podcast, hosted by senior health editors Tanya Lewis and Josh Fischman, provides...
60-Second Science audio soundscapes feature Amazon animal calls
In its latest “Sound(E)scapes” episodes, 60-Second Science presents an audio immersion into the Amazon rainforest, offer...
UK MHRA approves Wegovy’s first GLP-1 weight-loss tablet
The UK’s medicines regulator, the MHRA, approves the first tablet form of a GLP-1 receptor agonist for weight loss. The...