Events Ronda Rousey - Aug 1st

[8pt-buck]

[Spunky]

I enjoy watching her fights,she's great

[MrBottomTooth]

She's so pretty.

[DavieVegas]

She looks like a man. Yuck. I'd rather bang Bridget the midget

[bronco67]

Does anyone here think they could take her? I know most male MMA fighters could probably make her submit, but it would be interesting to see how an untrained, but strong guy could do against her in the ring. Would skill and technique trump male vs female strength?

[charlie g]

Originally Posted by bronco67

Does anyone here think they could take her? I know most male MMA fighters could probably make her submit, but it would be interesting to see how an untrained, but strong guy could do against her in the ring. Would skill and technique trump male vs female strength?

she could submit most men 40 pounds heavier than her I would suspect. that is one bad bitch

[djroof]

She is hot....

[Best-In-BC]

Originally Posted by DavieVegas

She looks like a man. Yuck. I'd rather bang Bridget the midget

She looks like most Irish women, straight up cunt backstabbing look ;) well, in my life.

[WarChild]

Originally Posted by bronco67

Does anyone here think they could take her? I know most male MMA fighters could probably make her submit, but it would be interesting to see how an untrained, but strong guy could do against her in the ring. Would skill and technique trump male vs female strength?

You're an idiot.

[TheSquealer]

Originally Posted by bronco67

Does anyone here think they could take her? I know most male MMA fighters could probably make her submit, but it would be interesting to see how an untrained, but strong guy could do against her in the ring. Would skill and technique trump male vs female strength?

There is a weird thing about motor learning and learning in general that no one seems to understand. It's actually fascinating and sort of new in neuroscience and it hasn't been for much over a decade that scientists have began taking an extremely hard look at what "skill" and "talent" are, and what it takes to develop expertise.

World class expertise in ANYTHING comes down to time/intensity of focus/number of reps (its a little more complicated than this, but not as much as one would think). Any world class performer in any domain has put in his time.... and any world class performer continues to do so, with a ruthless dedication to fundamentals and practice to stay there - (See the work of K Anders Ericsson - who is the worlds foremost expert on the development of expertise) - There is a very simple biological and neurological reason for this.

Nevertheless, time/reps/intensity of focus can't be side stepped and no matter how badly we like to believe in "prodigy's" there is no such thing. Everyone that possesses world class expertise has put in the time. It is a fact. Someone will either get lucky, or she'll just lose that burning desire to win like so many champions do once they achieve the highest goals, comfort, fame etc and her skills will decline until she loses. But its highly unlikely that anyone will "catch up" to her skill level while she is still hungry and actively training as she always has.

And no, "most male mma fighters" in her weight class could not submit her. It's about skill. Not wishful thinking. No human being thats ever tried to take down and hold down a skilled BJJ practitioner would ever think that.

[Best-In-BC]

Originally Posted by bronco67

Does anyone here think they could take her? I know most male MMA fighters could probably make her submit, but it would be interesting to see how an untrained, but strong guy could do against her in the ring. Would skill and technique trump male vs female strength?

A strong guy cant do shit to anyone with any fighting knowledge, being dumb and strong doesn't mean shit unless your opinet is much much much smaller and ronda jujitsu would slaughter any "strong man" cause muscle men are generally dumb and slow.

[arock10]

Skilled female BJ practitioner can take me down any day

[Best-In-BC]

Originally Posted by TheSquealer

There is a weird thing about motor learning and learning in general that no one seems to understand. It's actually fascinating and sort of new in neuroscience and it hasn't been for much over a decade that scientists have began taking an extremely hard look at what "skill" and "talent" are, and what it takes to develop expertise.

World class expertise in ANYTHING comes down to time/intensity of focus/number of reps (its a little more complicated than this, but not as much as one would think). Any world class performer in any domain has put in his time.... and any world class performer continues to do so, with a ruthless dedication to fundamentals and practice to stay there - (See the work of K Anders Ericsson - who is the worlds foremost expert on the development of expertise) - There is a very simple biological and neurological reason for this.

Nevertheless, time/reps/intensity of focus can't be side stepped and no matter how badly we like to believe in "prodigy's" there is no such thing. Everyone that possesses world class expertise has put in the time. It is a fact. Someone will either get lucky, or she'll just lose that burning desire to win like so many champions do once they achieve the highest goals, comfort, fame etc and her skills will decline until she loses. But its highly unlikely that anyone will "catch up" to her skill level while she is still hungry and actively training as she always has.

And no, "most male mma fighters" in her weight class could not submit her. It's about skill. Not wishful thinking. No human being thats ever tried to take down and hold down a skilled BJJ practitioner would ever think that.