Floyd Mayweather’s Latest Attempt To Troll Conor McGregor Backfired In A Big Way

floyd mayweather trolls conor mcgregor

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It’s hard to believe it’s been over a year since Conor McGregor and Floyd Mayweather faced off in the most hyped boxing match in recent memory— a fight that ultimately ended after McGregor shifted to an ill-advised strategy that involved getting punched in the face a bunch.


The match was the culmination of months of back-and-forth between the two fighters, including what might have been the best thing to come out of the entire saga: McGregor’s custom pinstripe suit.

McGregor is slated to return to the Octagon and face off against Khabib Nurmagomedov at UFC 229 in November in his first MMA fight in two years and there’s been speculation that it might only be a matter of time until Mayweather eventually faces off against him in the cage at some point in the future.

On Tuesday, the fighter decided it was time to reignite the rivalry with a tweet taking aim at Mayweather.

As you’d expect, Mayweather was quick to respond.

However, he wasn’t done there.

He followed up his response with another tweet where he hijacked the #WCW hashtag to encourage his fans to contribute to a “Whoop Connor [sic] Wednesday.”

The only problem? Mayweather posted the tweet on Thursday morning.

As you probably know, there is nothing people on the internet love doing more than calling someone out for being an idiot, and this was no exception.

https://twitter.com/JEV022288/status/1035125973052735488

https://twitter.com/Thomas81701668/status/1035125799832223744

In fairness, that last guy kind of has a point.

When you’re the highest paid celebrity in the world, it’s not your job to know what day of the week it is. However, you should 100% have a guy in your entourage whose only duty is to keep track of that.

As a result, this is just inexcusable.

 

Connor Toole avatar and headshot for BroBible
Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as "freakishly tall," he once used his 6'10" frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.