The Los Angeles Dodgers’ 2025 World Series parade had all the pieces—confetti, champagne, and championship swagger. Yet no moment lit up social media quite like Kiké Hernández’s now-viral Conor McGregor impersonation that immediately became the defining soundbite of the celebration.
The Talkin’ Baseball podcast took to its official X (formerly referred to as Twitter) to share the video of the veteran utility man delivering his unfiltered, NSFW message to all of the Dodgers haters.
“I would really like to take this time to apologize… to completely f*cking no person!”
The clip spread quickly, capturing Hernández at his most charismatic and unrestrained. With sunglasses on and microphone in hand, the 34-year-old ignited the Dodger Stadium crowd with swagger that reflected his team’s consecutive World Series titles. The moment perfectly embodied the Dodgers dynasty celebration—daring, joyful, and unapologetically confident.
Hernández’s McGregor-inspired moment drew from the UFC icon’s infamous post-fight speech, but its message resonated far beyond the octagon. For baseball fans, it captured the essence of a franchise that’s learned to win its own way. The Dodgers, once labeled as spenders, now stand as proof that sustained success comes from depth, development, and culture. His words embodied a team fully aware of its greatness — and unapologetic about it.
For Hernández, the fiery speech capped off a postseason of redemption. After struggling through much of the regular season, he became a helpful October contributor once more—hitting .250 with timely defense and leadership within the dugout. His passion resonated deeply with Dodgers fans who view him because the emotional heartbeat of the clubhouse.
The moment immediately defined the Dodgers’ parade atmosphere. Hernández’s trademark humor and flair gave fans a reason to erupt in laughter and pride. It was daring, infectious, and perfectly matched the confident, dynasty-defining energy that has come to represent this latest era Dodgers baseball.
By the top of the parade, the clip had swept across outlets from Jomboy Media to Bleacher Report, sealing Hernández’s words because the defining moment of the day. It wasn’t only a celebration — it was a declaration that Dodgers baseball is here to remain.