🚨 BREAKING: Bobby Green has NINE HOUSES and somehow ended up HOMELESS. 💀🏠 The UFC lightweight veteran revealed he's currently homeless and even asked Sean Strickland for a place to stay, despite owning NINE houses. "King" gave all of them to his boys and now he's sleeping in his car just one month before his UFC fight. 😱 And things got even crazier earlier this year when Green alleged that an ex-girlfriend stole around $300,000 worth of jewelry and gold from his new home after tricking him into letting her visit. 💰👀 Does Bobby Green have the WORST financial management in UFC history? 💀 via @arnold_barboza_jr #ufc #mma #ufcfighter #seanstrickland #ufcnews
Bobby Green, the longtime UFC lightweight veteran known as "King," has publicly disclosed that he is currently without stable housing — an unusual and striking admission from a professional fighter just one month out from his next scheduled UFC bout.
Green revealed the situation himself, explaining that despite owning nine houses, he gave all of them to friends and members of his inner circle, leaving himself with nowhere to sleep. He has reportedly been living out of his car as a result. In a detail that underlines just how candid he has been about the predicament, Green said he reached out to fellow UFC fighter Sean Strickland asking for a place to stay.
The financial turbulence does not end there. Earlier this year, Green alleged that a former girlfriend stole roughly $300,000 worth of jewelry and gold from his home after he allowed her to visit — a loss that compounded what was already a complicated personal situation.
Strickland, the current UFC middleweight champion, is a teammate-adjacent figure in the Las Vegas-based combat sports community. The 35-year-old American trains out of Xtreme Couture and carries a professional record of 31-7-0, but his involvement in Green's situation appears limited to being someone Green turned to for help.
Why it matters
- Green's disclosure comes with a UFC fight on the horizon, raising questions about his preparation and living situation in the final weeks of camp.
- The combination of the nine-house giveaway and the alleged $300,000 theft paints a picture of significant financial strain for an active roster fighter.
- Strickland's name entering the story brings added attention, given his standing as a divisional champion and one of the sport's more prominent personalities.
