A US court has dismissed all felony counts against Conor McGregor in respect of an incident before a UFC event in April.
(MMA) star Conor McGregor has pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct in exchange for community service to resolve charges stemming from a back-stage melee at a New York arena.
McGregor will also be evaluated for an anger management programme in addition to his five days of community service.
The 30-year-old Irish MMA fighter was joined today in a Brooklyn court by his 25-year-old friend and co-defendant Cian Cowley, who got three days of community service and an anger management course.
Video showed what appeared to be McGregor hurling an object at a bus full of fighters after a news conference for the UFC 223 event at Brooklyn’s Barclays Center in April.
Two fighters hurt by broken glass were unable to compete.
McGregor has paid to fix the damaged bus.
Breaking: Conor McGregor to do 5 days of community service and undergo an anger management programme. @rtenews pic.twitter.com/9XzrGrVvxa
— Brian O'Donovan (@BrianOD_News) July 26, 2018
Conor McGregor is due back before a US court today.
The Dubliner was charged with assault and criminal mischief, after an incident before a UFC event in April.
The charges relate to an attack on a bus before UFC 223 on April 5, during which two fighters were injured.
After the incident, Conor McGregor handed himself into police, was charged and then released on bail.
Last month he attended a brief court hearing in New York during which the court was told a plea was being negotiated.
After that hearing, he spoke outside the court where he expressed regret for his actions.