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3rd July 2022
11:47am BST

"You’ve got to walk around with a little bit of cockiness when you’re here, and definitely some self-belief. I think he’s getting just a little big-headed and might be overlooking some people that he shouldn’t be overlooking." "Right after I beat Yohan, one of my teammates, Josh Jones, was like, 'You should fight this Ian Garry kid next'," Green added. "I looked at him and I was like, 'I have no idea who that is'. To be honest with you guys, I don’t watch a lot of fights."Green will not be keen on watching UFC 276 back, as Garry used his distance control and long reach to tag him with ease and win comfortably. The 24-year-old copped a graze above one eye but did a lot more damage to the face and body of his more experienced opponent. [caption id="attachment_266119" align="aligncenter" width="800"]
Ian Garry (R) kicks Gabriel Green in their welterweight bout during UFC 276 at T-Mobile Arena. (Photo by Carmen Mandato/Getty Images)[/caption]
"I want to bring the UFC back to Dublin. The Irish fans deserve it. They've been nothing but amazing to me, and I want to bring it back for them. "We're the loudest crowds in the world and we've done so much in the sport that I think we deserve it now, at this stage, and I'm the guy to bring them back."Having fought all three of his UFC bouts on the big pay-per-view cards, the most likely staging of a Dublin event would fall into the 'Fight Night' category. Garry headlining such a night with a few other Irish, British and European names on the card would be a near instant sell-out, and could really put the young welterweight over the top, in this country at least.
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