UFC President Dana White reveals attempted break-in at his Maine home, shared video of the culprit and offered a $2,500 reward for information before local police arrested the suspect: ‘That damn face just kicked in my front door’
- White shared video of an attempted break-in at his Maine vacation home
- Police reportedly arrested a suspect and told TMZ “everyone is safe.”
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UFC President Dana White shared video of an attempted break-in at his Maine vacation home and then revealed that police used the MMA promoter’s Instagram followers to arrest the suspect.
“That damn face just tried to kick in my front door in Levant, Maine,” White wrote on Instagram while holding the unknown suspect. ‘I will [give] “$2,500 for the first person to tell the police who he is.”
The man was caught by a doorbell camera, which showed him repeatedly kicking White’s front door before stumbling backwards off the porch. The bearded man, who appeared to be in his 20s, is seen reaching for the camera lens before backing away from the property.
The good news for White is that one suspect is now in custody, the Penobscot Sheriff’s Office told TMZ, adding that “everyone is safe.” It is not clear if anyone was home at the time of the attempted break-in.
“I appreciate you guys,” White wrote on Instagram. “Thanks for everyone who called and helped.”
UFC President Dana White has shared video of an attempted break-in at his vacation home
The good news for UFC President Dana White (pictured) is that a suspect is now in custody
Conor McGregor appeared to confirm his return to the UFC via a post on Twitter
The incident comes at a busy time for White, who is currently making sure the UFC legend returns to the ring against Michael Chandler.
The former twoweight world champion has been out of action for more than two years after breaking his leg in his last fight against Dustin Poirier at UFC 264. On Sunday, however, he shared an unconfirmed leak from streaming service UFC Fight Pass that suggests he will face Chandler on December 16.
The countdown clock on the Fight Pass website has since been removed due to doubts McGregor will be able to fight before the end of the year.
More than 1.1 million people viewed McGregor’s post in the first hour of its publication.