“The Last Time You Won a Fight, Kaitlyn Jenner Could Still Pee Standing Up”- Henry Cejudo Roasts Conor McGregor in an Ultimate Shutdown

Former UFC two-division champion Conor McGregor has been out of action since July 2021. ‘The Notorious’ sustained a serious fracture during his fight against Dustin Poirier at UFC 264 and has since spent his time rehabilitating his injury and preparing for a comeback. 

McGregor has made serious progress in his recovery and has started boxing again. He is still a few weeks away from sparring in MMA at the moment. ‘The Notorious’ recently started posting videos of him practicing his boxing skills on Twitter which has garnered feedback from fellow double-champion Henry Cejudo. Criticism was not well received by Conor McGregor, who was quick to point out that he had 20 knockouts across different weight classes in the UFC

It appears as though Henry Cejudo had the final say in the matter when he tweeted out, “You literally don’t have a leg to stand on. The last time you won a fight, Kaitlyn Jenner could still pee standing up.”

Read More:- “No Fakes, No Faints, No Level Changes”- Henry Cejudo Offers Harsh Criticism for Conor McGregor on His Latest Training Video

Conor McGregor needs to make significant changes in his game and fight camp to reach the pinnacle of the sport once again

McGregor competed twice in 2021, this was the first time since 2016 that ‘The Notorious’ stepped into the UFC ring more than once in a calendar year. However, things did not go his way as Dustin Poirier stopped him in both fights. 

In the first fight, Conor McGregor came in heavy on his lead leg which became an easy target for Poirier to exploit. Leg kicks slowed ‘The Notorious’ down and ultimately resulted in a knockout loss against Poirier. Although McGregor did significantly better the second time around, he still failed to secure a win against Dustin Poirier in a striking match, which is something that he prides himself on being better at than anyone in the UFC. 

The common consensus among fans is that the training camp McGregor is a part of is made up of yes men who do not provide the harsh criticism required for McGregor to grow as a martial artist. Needless to say, admitting this as a problem and making the required changes is easier said than done.