Boxing champion Terence Crawford has publicly reacted to Conor McGregor's loss at UFC 329. Crawford weighed in following the high-profile defeat.
Undefeated boxing champion Terence Crawford took to social media on July 12 to publicly respond to Conor McGregor's defeat at UFC 329, which took place the previous evening on July 11.

Crawford, known as "Bud," is one of boxing's most decorated active fighters, carrying a flawless 41-0-0 professional record at 38 years old. The Omaha native, trained by Brian McIntyre, is a southpaw who shares both his height of 173 cm and his 74-inch reach with McGregor — a notable physical parallel between two of combat sports' most recognizable names.
McGregor, 37, dropped to 22-7-0 with the defeat, adding another loss to what has become an increasingly difficult chapter of his career. The Irishman out of SBG Ireland competes at 175 cm with a 74-inch reach and has long been one of the UFC's marquee attractions. As a southpaw striker, McGregor averages 5.27 significant strikes landed per minute with a 49 percent striking accuracy, though his takedown and submission activity have remained limited throughout his career.

Why it matters
- Crawford's public reaction highlights the crossover attention McGregor's fights continue to draw from elite athletes in other combat sports disciplines.
- The loss moves McGregor to 22-7-0, raising further questions about his standing within the UFC's competitive landscape.
- Engagement from a boxing pound-for-pound figure like Crawford keeps the broader conversation around McGregor's future — and any potential cross-sport scenarios — very much alive.
Saturday, July 11, 2026




