Logan Paul reveals the terms of fiancée Nina Agdal’s restraining order against Dillon Danis… as he labels his rival a ‘twisted individual’ and vows to ‘make him suffer for as long as I can’ in their grudge match on October 14

Logan Paul has explained the terms of fiance Nina Agdal’s restraining order against Dillon Danis as he prepares to face the MMA star in a boxing match next month.

Since a fight between Paul and Danis was announced in early August, the latter has taken to social media to regularly post photos of Paul’s partner in an attempt to get under his opponent’s shoes.

The photos show Agdal alongside some of her ex-boyfriends, including Hollywood star Leonardo Di Caprio, while Danis has also released explicit photos of the Danish model to the public.

Danis’ behavior led Agdal to file a lawsuit, and earlier this month she was granted a temporary restraining order by Danis.

Paul, who will face Danis in Manchester on October 14, has confirmed Agdal will attend the event as he revealed exactly what the restraining order prevents his rival from doing.

Danis has attacked Paul’s fiancée on social media ahead of his grudge match with Paul next month

Paul’s fiancée Nina Agdal will attend the fight as it is not a ‘physical restraining order’ against Danis

“It’s not a physical restraining order,” Paul said in an appearance on Ariel Helwani The MMA hour.

“He can’t post explicit pictures of her, which is crazy that we live in a world where that has to be mentioned. This is just weird behavior.

“If anyone else did this, me and my team would be alarmed. We’d say, “Who is this? What is this person’s weird obsession with my fiancé?” He is a disturbed individual and we are dealing with it.”

Paul has admitted he is concerned Danis may not turn up for the fight after his proposed clash with Paul’s business partner KSI in January was canceled because he was ‘unprepared’.

However, Paul hopes he will finally get the chance to settle his differences with Danis in the ring. He expects a short night, but wants Danis to show some resilience so he can punish him long-term.

“I don’t see him getting further than two laps,” Paul admitted.

“But I’ll be honest, if I get in there and put him together and I see his skill level quickly, I’m going to let him suffer as long as possible. If I’m not worried about a punch coming out of nowhere and hitting me, I’m going to beat him to pieces for as long as I can.

“I’m going to drag him into the deep waters of rounds five and six, and then pull him out.”