McCann is a close friend of fellow Liverpudlian mixed martial artist Paddy Pimblett and a supporter of Everton FC and Celtic FC. Today we will discuss about Molly Mccann: Paddy Pimblett relationship| Everton| Tattoo
Molly Mccann: Paddy Pimblett relationship| Everton| Tattoo
Molly Maria McCann (born 4 May 1990) is an English mixed martial artist. She is a former Cage Warriors Flyweight Champion and currently competes in the flyweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC).
| Molly McCann | |
|---|---|
| Born | Molly Maria McCann 4 May 1990 Liverpool, England |
| Other names | Meatball |
| Height | 5 ft 4 in (1.63 m) |
| Weight | 125 lb (57 kg; 8 st 13 lb) |
| Division | Flyweight |
| Reach | 62 in (157 cm) |
| Fighting out of | Liverpool, England |
| Team | Next Generation MMA (2013–present) |
| Rank | Purple belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsuunder Paul Rimmer |
| Years active | 2015–present |
Paddy Pimblett relationship
Molly McCann and Paddy Pimblett have been friends for a long time and the two will be in action on September 4 at UFC Fight Night: Till vs. Brunson.
Before their bouts, the two fighters sat down together for an interview with BT Sport. At one point, McCann told a story about how Pimblett once punched him in the face.
“I remember I came in for my first [training] session and I’m sure I tinkered with Pad get up and I remember he screamed and punched me in the face and went, ‘Never take a limb apart! Never take a limb apart!’ said Molly McCann.
Everton
‘Meatball’ Molly McCann released a hilarious dig at her beloved Everton football club after a surprise UFC win, noting that she would never let her fans down like the Blues.
Frank Lampard’s men came close to being relegated from the English top-flight last stint and fears have been raised about the prospect of another fight this time to retain Premier League status.
It’s a great display of humor after beating Hannah Goldie in the Octagon and we want to congratulate the 32-year-old on another impressive win.
Tattoo
“She’s standing, she’s f-cked,” McCann said. “If it lasts—or it will stand, he ain’t got a chance in hell to deal with what I’ve got. My footwork is much better than that. His combat jiu-jitsu is better than mine. Will his combat jiu-jitsu?” Jitsu is better than me? I’m not too sure. I just have to finish.
“Something special has to be done when I come to my city. I have all this going on, to come and defeat me. We were just talking about, ‘If you were in a position to tap, would you ever tap? My coach is, ‘You don’t tap, because you have insurance.’ Even though my hand is hyper-extended, I’m not going to go out that way.
If — or, in his words, “when” — McCann wins it, though, he believes a statement would be for the UFC’s 125-pound division. And she intends to make it louder.
“I know it won’t be filled to capacity when I’m on,” McCann said. “But it will shake and it will shake and I know I’m going to finish. The end of the first or, if I need a little more time, the second, because I don’t want to rush it. But I definitely strike.” A finish see through.”
