Back in April, ahead of UFC 223, Conor McGregor caused lasting damage to his promotion, when he attacked a bus full of fighters in New York. 

He was attempting to confront Khabib Nurmagomedov, following an altercation between him and one of the Irishman's training partners earlier that week. 

But Notorious lost control and launched a metal pole through the window of his bus, injuring innocent fighters and not his rival.

THE AFTERMATH

Following the incident, McGregor was initially charged with three counts of assault and one count of criminal mischief and was later also charged with menacing and reckless endangerment. 

Although he was released on bail, his UFC career could well be over, even though there's been a lot of talk about him returning to face Nurmagomedov. 

However, whether he comes back or not remains to be seen. But one thing is for certain - and it's that his attack had serious effects on others around him. 

WHAT HAPPENED TO THOSE ON THE BUS

The bus he targeted ahead of UFC 223 was carrying a number of "red corner" fighters, including  Rose Namajunas, Al Iaquinta, Karolina Kowalkiewicz, Ray Borg and Michael Chiesa.

Chiesa and Borg were the two who were injured by McGregor, hit by shattered glass. They both had to be pulled from their fights later that month. 

But the damage was not just physical - as Namajunas, who was also on the bus, explained to ESPN. 

LASTING PSYCHOLOGICAL DAMAGE 

“No, man (I’m still not over it). When we got back home, we stayed upstairs, locked in our room because we were just paranoid about how crazy the week was. It was really tough," she said. 

"I’m still trying not to leave the house too much or there will be times when I’m just like, ‘Yeah we should just go home,’ like I just have a weird feeling."

Namajunas went on to explain that the psychological effect of the incident was so bad, that it's led to her seeking a therapist. 

"I live in a very nice neighborhood, there’s nothing that really goes on around here. So, for me to be like sketch... I’m still paranoid about everything. I have a therapist that I go see." 

MCGREGOR'S APOLOGY

Following the events, McGregor did apologise to Namajunas, but she's not buying any of it. 

"I don’t really know if that was really him," she said, after revealing he reached out over Instagram.

"To me, that doesn’t seem like the type of, it just didn’t seem like a sincere apology from an actual person. To me, I didn’t really, I guess, consider it a real apology."

In fact, she actually told Notorious that she wasn't happy with it - and if he wanted to apologise properly, he should call her training partner Pat Berry. 

However, that call never came.