Molly McCann could return to the UFC for combat sports competition after her retirement, but in a boxing rather than in mixed martial arts.
Evertonian announced her retirement after she tapped Alexio Thainar last month for decades in sports.
While the 34-year-old said he would return to a competitive sport, she stood firmly against any possible performance in the “Influencer” box.
“I’m sure we’ll know what I’m doing in a few weeks, I will imagine a big announcement somewhere,” she said Sky Sports In an exclusive interview.
“((I’ll do it) a competition in some sport. Whether it’s football, Hyrox or, I don’t know, pickleball, paddleball. I wouldn’t rule out anything.”
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Paddy Pimblett watched a tear
But when she asked the box, she said with certainty, “I wouldn’t rule out anything.
“If I was offered a box, I wouldn’t want to do misfits (box with influenced social media), and it’s not disrespect for the people who do it.
“I feel we were all young and we had a center of attention to us and everyone sometimes acted a little idiotic.
“But I don’t think I have ever respected the sport of MMA or boxing, and when I watch things Misfits, you just teach the younger generation:” Yeah, I throw your microphone on your head. I want to be thrown to try to go viral. “We just teach bad things.
“I wasn’t the biggest role model, because I always liked Bevva after the fighting and I was fat and everything.
“But I’ve always tried to have a decent integrity and I just don’t see it. I never went somewhere for money. I’m still waiting for offers so we’ll see.”
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McCann discusses the impact that MMA had on her life and is a model in sports
Since she had announced her retirement, McCann has finally had time to look at her career and the impact she had on sport.
Her personal peaks include victory with Paddy Pimblett, a long -time friend in Vegas, get to UFC, jumping on Stormzy and Drake buys Rolex.
“Whether people want to admit it or not, I changed the game,” McCann said. “Maybe I didn’t win world titles, but I absolutely had a knock-on effect.
“The coming and passing with Patrick (Pimblett) to make my eyes on me and on it.
“For women in this sport and heritage is right there.
“I see it a lot every day when I threw myself into the gym and there are girls, I know I did my job and left sport in a better place than when I came.”
Mcann’s MMA Journey was far from linear, after she signed for Liverpool FC at only 16 years and worked in a sandwich shop to support her, bringing her the “mass” Molly.
She never considered herself a person who was naturally talented, but instead devoted all his efforts to sport.
McCann thought, “She was a girl who made sandwiches and found something that was half in order, and gave him all her own.
“This is just a message for anyone in life, whether you want to do business, start a family, or just want to be a better person in general.
“You don’t have to be the best, you just have to work on it and have it.”
