Hannah Goldy Goes Viral With Edgy Instagram Post

Hannah Goldy might not be winning in the octagon, but she's certainly winning on Instagram.

The MMA fighter was recently removed from the UFC's roster of fighters after struggling to find much consistency and success in the octagon.

She was 1-4 in her last five fights, and her last win was September 2021 against Emily Whitmire. That's simply not going to get it done in Dana White's organization. You need to stack up more wins if you want to stick around, and Goldy simply didn't get it done.

Well, it doesn't look like she's too sad about her time in the UFC coming to an end.

Hannah Goldy drops viral photos on Instagram.

Everyone knows that fighters growing massive social media followings has been a popular move for a very long time.

Paige VanZant blazed the way and many have followed. It's a great way to earn money outside of having to get punched in the face, and Goldy is now speeding down that path.

She posted a pair of edgy photos for her nearly 200,000 followers, and she doesn't seem to be shedding tears about her UFC career coming to an end.

Goldy can still cash in on Instagram.

Yeah, it definitely doesn't look like Hannah Goldy is crying too many tears about her UFC career being over.

Not at all. She wasn't winning, Dana White cut her and it now appears the pivot to Instagram is underway.

Again, it's something fight fans have seen many times before, and it's something that fans will continue to see as long as it's profitable.

Goldy hung around in the UFC for a few years, but the ride is now over. Fortunately for her, it appears the transition to Instagram is going to be very easy.

You can check out more of her Instagram presence below. Something tells me her followers might increase very quickly now that she's in the content game more and more.

Written by
David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.