Money isn’t an issue for Conor McGregor these days, so he may scoff at the lawsuit he’s been served by a security guard who claims he was hit by a can hurled by McGregor during a press conference ahead of his fight against Nate Diaz last August. In the suit, which was obtained by The Blast, William Pegg claims he incurred $5,000 in medical expenses after the energy drink can hit him in his back, and he’s seeking $95,000 in damages from McGregor.

Get This Incredible System Immediately Upon Sign Up
In a story Sept. 9 about Tennessee's 42-7 victory over Indiana State, The Associated Press reported erroneously that the touchdowns scored by Tennessee's Carlin Fils-aime were the first of his career. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - For at least a few hours, Tennessee's Carlin Fils-aime and Brandon Johnson could take their minds off the weather while Hurricane Irma bears down on their home state.