LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - JULY 11: Conor McGregor of Ireland reacts to his injury stoppage in a welterweight fight during the UFC 329 event at T-Mobile Arena on July 11, 2026 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by Chris Unger/Zuffa LLC) Sorry, all sales are final. Conor McGregor wants his technical knockout loss to Max Holloway overturned and ruled a “No Contest” based on his injury and inability to continue after just 69 seconds of non-action. In addition, “Notorious” is demanding refunds for all bettors who lost their shirts wagering on his UFC 329 comeback. I’m sure all those fans who made money betting on “Blessed” will be lining up to return their winnings. “The official result at cageside was Holloway via TKO so that is how we graded the fight,” Dave Mason, BetOnline.ag SportsBook Brand Manager, told MMAmania.com. “MMA is a combat sport, injuries happen even early in the fight. If Conor didn’t think he was healthy enough to compete then he should have never entered the Octagon to begin with. Additionally, it wouldn’t be fair to the Holloway bettors to have their winnings voided. Perhaps if Conor is so concerned with those who bet him, he can donate the $30 million he made on the ‘fight’ to them.” McGregor is not the only one who took home that bag that night in “Sin City.” The 38-year-old Irishman was a betting underdog heading into his July 11 comeback fight in Las Vegas and for good reason. “Notorious” (22-7) had not competed for five years, entered the cage having lost three of his last four, and suffered a catastrophic leg break prior to his lengthy layoff. Call it a bad investment. For much more on McGregor’s UFC 329 knee injury click here.