CONOR MCGREGOR has been convicted of assault at a court in Dublin.
The mixed martial arts star avoided jail time, instead receiving a €1,000 fine for assaulting a man in a pub in Dublin.
The charge related to an incident that took place in The Marble Arch Pub in Dublin back on April 6.
A few months later TMZ Sport published CCTV footage of the encounter
In the footage, McGregor could be seen talking to patrons at the bar.
A bottle of his popular Proper Twelve whiskey appears, and McGregor begins lining up glasses so that each of the men at the bar can have a taste.
However, the problems begin when one of the elderly men refuses the offer of a free drink, twice moving away the cup McGregor places in front of him.
McGregor proceeds to down a shot of his whiskey with the other drinkers before suddenly aiming a left fist at the temple of the man.
Two men immediately appear and lead the UFC star away.
The victim, identified as one Desmond Keogh, opted not to make a victim impact statement at the Dublin District Court hearing.
However, the court was informed that McGregor apologised to Keogh and paid him an undisclosed amount of compensation.
The CCTV footage of the incident was played to the court.
Dublin , Ireland - 1 November 2019; Conor McGregor leaves The Criminal Courts of Justice in Dublin. (Photo By David Fitzgerald/Sportsfile via Getty Images)McGregor’s solicitor confirmed his client accepted what he did was wrong and fully accepts the incident.
He told the court that the victim did not suffer any physical injury.
McGregor previously apologised over the incident.
"I was in the wrong. That man deserved to enjoy his time in the pub without having it end the way it did," McGregor told ESPN2.
"It was five months ago and I tried to make amends and I made amends back then. But that doesn't matter, I was in the wrong and I must take accountability, take responsibility.
"I owe that to the people that have supported me. I owe it to my mother, my father, my family. I owe it to the people that trained me in martial arts. That's not who I am.
"That is not the reason I got into martial arts or studying combat sports. The reason I got into it was to defend against that type of scenario.
"I have been making steps and continuing to make steps to do better and be better, to see it (the footage) is like a dagger into my heart as a young martial artist."
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