Recently it has been reported that El Cuffy has been acting strangely so strange it has caused his wife to issue a restraining order against the fighter.
Tony Ferguson needs the support of the MMA community right now. He’s going through the mill with mental health issues and we all are hoping he can get the help he needs…
The sport of MMA can see fights full with full bitter rivalry at times. This kind of beef fill feud at to the excitement of the match and this is something that the UFC is built upon. And so we constantly see the high level diss and rap off at the weigh-in and press conferences between fighters. However it no surprise that the fighter we see on camera is a lot different to who they are off camera in so call real life.
Many of these fighters fight their own internal demons as so to speak and struggles that are often hidden away from the fancy lights, cameras, and spectators of the octagon. Unfortunately for ex-interim lightweight champ Tony Ferguson, this fight is very real his issues are with personal demons.
McGregor Reaches Out To Tony Ferguson
Mental health issue within combat sport is almost seen as a taboo subject as former heavyweight boxing champion Tyson Fury spoke out about mental health issues last year. It seems that right now Tony Ferguson, arguably one of the strongest willed fighters in MMA history, is reportedly going through mental health issues. Which has caused his wife to take out a restraining order against him after a number of strange incidents at their family home.
Surprisingly,Conor McGregor, Ferguson’s rival was among the first to drop the act and send his support Tony’s way:
Tony Ferguson is the type of guy that when all the chips are down, can pick them right back up again and come back stronger than ever!
Came back from a debilitating injury in record time to give us one of the fights of the year!
Let’s go Tony!!— Conor McGregor (@TheNotoriousMMA) March 16, 2019
If you or someone you know is in crisis, please call 911, go to the nearest emergency room, call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) to reach a 24-hour crisis center or text MHA to 741741 at the Crisis Text Line. United States, or call SANEline on 0300 304 7000 (4.30pm–10.30pm every day). United Kingdom
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