![]() Ngannou’s split from the UFC was contentious verging on acrimonious at times. I’m just not happy with how our business going, that’s all.” “Anyway, personally, I talked to him man to man, like, I’m cool. ![]() So I’m working my whole life to have access to events and the P.I.? and couldn’t access?’ For a moment I thought about it and I was like, this guy is so good. I don’t have a promoter anymore.’ I said this to him, ‘I don’t feel like I belong.’ ‘What do you mean? Have you ever wanted to come to an event and you don’t get tickets? Or have you ever wanted to go to the P.I. “I was like, ‘I feel like I’ve been in a promotion lately without a promoter. I think you have to change your team,’ or something. I’m in a fight in the promotion and I don’t know exactly how I got into a fight with the promotion.’ And he was like, ‘Yes, we want you here. I appreciate all the help, but at this point I feel like I don’t belong anymore. I went to him, we spoke, I said, ‘I appreciate everything that you’ve done for me. “Before my last fight, when I fought Ciryl Gane, I met with Dana in a restaurant. ![]() “I didn’t like the way that things played out,” Ngannou said Tuesday on The MMA Hour when asked if the door for a return was closed. ![]()
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