

Vatican City is hardly a typical location for celebrity ceremonies, and Conor McGregor has never been one to take things quietly. His wedding to Dee Devlin itself was already enough to get people talking. However, even after the photos, setting, and spectacle settled, the online conversation took an unexpected turn.
This time, it wasn’t about the fireworks, gowns, or choir, but numbers. A fan noticed something very precise about the timing of McGregor’s wedding and posted it on social media, and even the groom himself was shocked by what he was seeing.
ADVERTISEMENT
A fan spots a pattern Conor McGregor didn’t see coming
The observation was simple but bizarrely precise. ‘The Notorious’ got married exactly 151 days after his birthdate. On its own, that may appear insignificant. However, the fan went one step further, pointing out that “Conor McGregor” sums up to 151 using English ordinal numerology, in which letters are assigned numerical values.
The tweet laid it out clearly, practically daring anyone to reject it as a coincidence. It read, “Conor McGregor got married in Vatican City 151 days after his birthday. “Conor McGregor” = 151 (English Ordinal). From Mon Jul 14 2025 to Fri Dec 12 2025 is 151 days.
Top Stories
Dana White Cuts Former MMA Champ From the UFC, Again

Alex Pereira’s White House Announcement Has Fans Turning On Dana White as Donald Trump’s UFC Plans Hit a Snag

Jake Paul Did Not Earn $92 Million Fighting Anthony Joshua, Claims UFC Legend

Ilia Topuria Drags “Arrogant” Khabib Nurmagomedov in Bold Callout to Islam Makhachev

Andre Arlovski Breaks Silence on Jack Doherty Brawl at Paul vs. Joshua

The former UFC double champion’s reaction just fueled it further. He acknowledged the post with a simple comment that summarized the general sentiment. “Mind blown!” he wrote, sounding like someone who was truly taken aback by the symmetry of it all. The timing of the wedding gave that reaction more context.
ADVERTISEMENT
Mind blown! https://t.co/SB9YcxeYzO
— Conor McGregor (@TheNotoriousMMA) December 21, 2025
This was more than just another public milestone for Conor McGregor. Marrying Dee Devlin in Vatican City happened after years of planning, postponement, and a difficult period that shifted how he approached life outside the cage. The change was reflected in the occasion itself, which emphasized meaning and family over spectacle.
ADVERTISEMENT
Their four children were part of the day. The reports of white roses, a choir, and a string quartet painted a more peaceful picture than McGregor’s usual habit of going for the extravagant. However, that does not mean the wedding did not have ‘The Notorious’ touch, as the Irishman made sure that while things did not look flashy on the outside, no expense was spared to make the event look like it belonged to Conor McGregor.
All the inside details from McGregor’s wedding
If the ceremony’s tone suggested restraint, the details subtly revealed the scale. Conor McGregor did not abandon grandeur; he polished it. Inside Vatican City, the scene unfolded as a carefully layered experience rather than a single exhibition. Family and faith anchored the day, but moments of unmistakable McGregor flair emerged naturally.
ADVERTISEMENT
From the entrance of their children to the way the celebration moved from solemn to celebratory without seeming forced, those personal touches left the biggest impression. Their son Mac rolling down the aisle in a toy Lamborghini drew smiles for a reason: it felt organic, playful, and clearly theirs.
Dee Devlin’s gown reflected a similar mentality. Designed by a Roman atelier, the lace bodice and cape echoed old-world elegance. Conor McGregor, however, chose a handmade David August tuxedo that was subtle in tone but undeniably fashioned for a man who never blends in.
After the vows were exchanged at Santo Stefano degli Abissini, the day expanded further. The evening was filled with a Rolls-Royce departure, a castle reception, fireworks, and live entertainment, all of which were carefully timed to avoid feeling rushed.
ADVERTISEMENT
Conor McGregor later described it as a dream come true, created without restrictions and shared with family flown in from Ireland. The spectacle was there, but it unfolded slowly, shaped around people rather than headlines.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

