When Nate Diaz defeated Conor McGregor at the beginning of the month at UFC 196, one surprising fan of McGregor popped up and showed his support for the featherweight champion, despite the loss. It was Justin Bieber who, in an Instagram post, called Nate Diaz's fighting style "terrible" while toasting McGregor with some friends. Diaz responded on social media as well, but that's as far as this story will probably go. Luckily for us though, we can get a great look at what it would be like if Bieber stepped into the octagon for an MMA fight with Diaz, thanks to the technology of the new video game UFC 2. Check out this funny gameplay video below.
In a recent installment of my (hopefully increasingly) popular "Dear Justin Bieber" series, I told the pop star: "Don't Call Out UFC Fighter Nate Diaz on Instagram." I'm sure you agree with this advice, but check out my dissection of Bieber's Instagram post and Nate's response right here!
Thanks to the character modeling system in UFC 2, we get a great look at what would take place in the octagon between the pop singer and the professional fighter. You can probably guess how it ends.
Watch this video right here (via MMAGame):
We're certain that Bieber will probably stay away from any more Diaz insults, especially since this newfound fame and attention is something Diaz talks about openly in interviews. He recently sat down with Rolling Stone and talked about Bieber, and even Drake, talking trash.
"Bieber don't watch the sport; he don't know the sport," he said. "I've seen a couple other people too, Drake, all these other guys that are stating their opinion. How are you going to state your opinion when you don't know sh*t? You're just showing your lack of knowledge on the sport. They picked McGregor. The mainstream got him because they know his name more, but if you look at my record and at look at who I am and watch my fights, you know [I was going to win]."
While we're at it, check out the Conan O'Brien fighting Conor Mcgregor in UFC 2 right here:
* This is a contributed article and this content does not necessarily represent the views of musictimes.com
