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  NEW YORK, April 6 (Reuters) - A tumultuous 24 hours for the UFC took another turn on Friday when lightweight
  title contender Max Holloway could not make the weight for
  the fight at UFC223, with American Al Iaquinta stepping in to
  face Russian Khabib Nurmagomedov for the belt.
  
  As the sport's best-known athlete, Irishman Conor McGregor, faced assault and
  criminal mischief charges after a violent incident
  at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn on Thursday, the UFC had hoped to get back to normal at the weigh-in.
  
  The 29-year-old McGregor, who won the lightweight belt in November 2016 but never
  defended it, was set to be replaced as undisputed champion by the winner of Saturday's title fight between UFC featherweight
  champion Holloway and Nurmagomedov.
  
  But Hawaiian Holloway, who took the fight on six
  days' notice after an injury to American Tony Ferguson, was
  ruled 'medically unfit' to fight by the
  New York State Athletic Commission as he struggled to make the 155-pound limit.
  
  
  After a frenzied afternoon of negotiations, the UFC announced that 30-year-old Iaquinta would
  step up to face Nurmagomedov in his home town of New
  York in the UFC223 main event on Saturday.
  
  As Iaquinta, who is on a five-fight win streak, came in just over the 155-pound limit, only Nurmagomedov can be
  crowned champion should he emerge victorious from the bout, the UFC said in an announcement on its website
  website (Reporting by Philip O'Connor; Editing
  by Ken Ferris and Pritha Sarkar)