Photos: Conor McGregor shares wholesome snaps with son getting ready for a fresh trim as they prepare to ring in the New Year

Conor McGregor (left) and his son, Conor Jr (right), get a haircut before New Year's Eve. [Image credit: @thenotoriousmma on Instagram]

Irish MMA megastar Conor McGregor recently shared photos of himself and his eldest son, Conor Jr, visiting the barber before joining the New Year's Eve festivities tonight.

The former two-division UFC champion will want to put all his legal troubles behind him as he faces the new year.

Like a freshly trimmed haircut, Conor McGregor will hope to start 2025 with a fresh new attitude:

Photos part 1. [Image credit: @thenotoriousmma on Instagram]

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Photos part 2. [Image credit: @thenotoriousmma on Instagram]

Here's the full post:

"Who’s ready for 2025? The McGregor’s are!"

Conor McGregor suffers major losses in both life and career in 2024

It's safe to say that Conor McGregor and his family want nothing more than to leave 2024 behind and move on with a clean slate in 2025. This is because 'The Notorious' may have had one of the worst years of his life and career in 2024.

First, the Irish megastar was set to make his long-awaited return to action at UFC 303 back in June. It was projected to set the PPV record this year and produce massive revenue for McGregor. However, he had to pull out of the fight due to a toe injury and was replaced by Alex Pereira's title defense.

Next, the former UFC champ was found liable for assaulting Nikita Hand, an Irish woman he met at a party back in 2018. The civil case verdict saw the jury order McGregor to pay Hand 250,000 Euros in damages. He was further ordered to pay for Hand's legal fees which can go up to $1.3 million.

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With the case going public, the McGregor empire started falling apart. The first of the dominoes to fall was Proper No. Twelve Irish Whiskey, a brand Conor McGregor helped launch years ago.

The whiskey brand effectively severed its ties with the Irish MMA star, costing him a hefty income stream.

From there, major supermarkets like Tesco, Supervalu, Costcutter, Spar, and Londis have decided to cease selling McGregor-related products.