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Ronda Rousey Actress Producer Writer
Ronda Rousey burst onto the women's MMA scene in August of 2010. Born
in Riverside County, California on February 1, 1987 to parents Ron
Rousey and AnnMaria DeMars , little Ronda
was born with an umbilical cord wrapped around her neck that damaged
her vocal cords. She didn't speak coherently until the age of six.
Ronda was a self-professed tomboy and swam from the ages of 6 to 10.
She competed on the Jr. Olympic swim team where she placed in the state
level. Because of her mother, a 7th degree black belt and 1984 World Judo
Champion, Ronda took up the sport. She had a hard time socializing with
other kids and found that Judo gave her confidence. She holds a 4th
degree black belt in the martial art. Ronda's Judo career is a storied one. At 17 she became the youngest
judoka in the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens. That same year she won a
gold medal at the World Junior Judo Championships in Budapest, and in
2006 she became the first U.S. female in almost 10 years to win an
A-Level tournament going 5-0 to clench the gold at the World Cup in
Great Britain. At 19 she won the bronze medal at the Junior World
Championships. She is the first U.S. athlete to win two Junior World
Medals. In 2007 she added a silver at the World Judo Championships and
a gold at the Pan American Games. The pinnacle of her Judo career was a
bronze at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing. Rousey became the first
American to win an Olympic medal in women's Judo since it became an
Olympic sport in 1992. After medaling in the Olympics, Ronda's career hit a dead end. She did
some bartending to make ends meet and tried to find a better paying
job, but it was tough finding anyone that needed her particular skill
set. Throwing people down and putting them in armbars aren't really
something you can put on a resume. By chance Ronda caught the
Gina Carano vs.
Julie Kedzie fight on television and things
changed. She made her mixed martial arts debut as an amateur in 2010. Since then
she has never lost a fight, winning the majority in the first round by
armbar submission. Ronda took it upon herself to chase after and demand
attention so that the UFC could no longer ignore women fighters. UFC
President Dana White had publicly
stated that women would never be allowed to fight in the UFC, but on
February 23, 2013, Ronda did just that. She won the fight against
Liz Carmouche in the first round with her
signature armbar and became the first UFC Women's Bantamweight
Champion. In 2014, Ronda appeared in her first motion picture -
The Expendables 3 (2014) . Other
projects are
Furious 7 (2015) and
The Athena Project as
well as Entourage (2015) .
Self 115 Thanks 2 Archive Footage 21
WWE Smackdown! Ronda Rousey TV Series
WrestleMania 38 Ronda Rousey TV Special
WWE Raw Ronda Rousey Ronda Rouesy TV Series
WWE 2K Battlegrounds Ronda Rousey (voice) Video Game
EA Sports UFC 4 Ronda Rousey (voice) Video Game
WWE 2K20 Ronda Rousey (voice) Video Game
Mortal Kombat 11 Sonya Blade (voice) Video Game
WrestleMania 35 Ronda Rousey TV Special
WWE Royal Rumble Ronda Rousey TV Special
Why We Fight executive producer TV Series
Ronda on the Road executive producer Video
WWE 2K Battlegrounds: Game Modes Trailer
WWE 2K Battlegrounds: July 2020 Nintendo Direct Mini Partner Showcase
Travis Browne August 26, 2017 - present (1 child)
At the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, she won a bronze medal, becoming the first American woman to win a medal since judo's inclusion in the Olympics.
If there's chaos, it's good. And I need to put myself in situations where people are going to doubt me because I don't ever want to be in that lose lose situation where if you win, it's like, "Oh, of course you won," and if you lose, it's the end of the world. I want everyone to tell me that I can't do it because that motivates me more than anything.
Rowdy The Rowdy One Rowdy Ronda The Arm Collector
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American professional wrestler, Judoka and mixed martial artist
"Rousey" redirects here. For the 2005 bankruptcy case, see Rousey v. Jacoway .
Ronda Rousey at Wikipedia's sister projects
Media from Commons Quotations from Wikiquote Data from Wikidata
1993: Seles
1994: Krone
1995: Blair
1996: Lobo
1997: Van Dyken
1998: Hamm
1999: Holdsclaw
2000: Graf
2001: Jones
2002: V. Williams
2003: S. Williams
2004: Taurasi
2005: Sörenstam
2006: Sörenstam
2007: Mowatt
2008: Parker
2009: Liukin
2010: Vonn
2011: Vonn
2012: Griner
2013: S. Williams
2014: Rousey
2015: Rousey
2016: Stewart
2017: Biles
2018: Kim
2019: Morgan
2020: Award not given
2021: Osaka
2022: Ledecky
bold indicates cover model; * appeared in bodypainting by Joanne Gair
Ronda Jean Rousey ( / ˈ r aʊ z i / ; [12] born February 1, 1987) is an American professional wrestler , actress , former judoka and mixed martial artist . She is currently signed to WWE , where she performs on the SmackDown brand and is the current SmackDown Women’s Champion in her second reign . She is best known for her time in the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC). [13] Her long standing nickname, "Rowdy", was inherited from professional wrestler Roddy Piper . [14]
The first American female to earn an Olympic medal in judo by winning bronze at the 2008 Summer Olympics , Rousey began her mixed martial arts (MMA) career with King of the Cage in 2011. She soon joined Strikeforce , becoming their last Women's Bantamweight Champion until its acquisition by UFC . [15] Rousey was part of the company's first ever female fight at UFC 157 , was their inaugural Women's Bantamweight Champion , and held the record for most UFC title defenses (6) by a female, until being surpassed by Valentina Shevchenko in 2022. [16] [17] [18] [19] Rousey retired from MMA in 2016 and was the first female fighter inducted into the UFC Hall of Fame in 2018. [20]
Rousey began a career in professional wrestling in 2018, signing with WWE, [21] and debuted at WrestleMania 34 . She won the Raw Women's Championship at that year's SummerSlam , and headlined WWE's inaugural all-women's pay-per-view when she defended her title at WWE Evolution . Rousey lost the title in the first-ever women's WrestleMania main event at WrestleMania 35 . Rousey returned at Royal Rumble 2022 , winning the women's Royal Rumble match. She later challenged Charlotte Flair for the SmackDown Women's Championship at WrestleMania 38 in a losing effort. At WrestleMania Backlash the following month, Rousey defeated Flair in an "I Quit" match to win the SmackDown Women's Championship . She later lost the title to Liv Morgan due to a money-in-the-bank cash-in and regained the title at Extreme Rules making her a two-time SmackDown Womens Champion.
Rousey is the only woman to be the champion in both the UFC and WWE , as well as the only woman to headline a pay-per-view event in both companies. [22] She was voted the best female athlete of all time in a 2015 ESPN fan poll, and Fox Sports described her as "one of the defining athletes of the 21st century." [23] [24] [25] [26] Rousey has also appeared in films, including The Expendables 3 (2014), [27] Furious 7 (2015), [28] and Mile 22 (2018), [29] and relegraphy My Fight / Your Fight in 2015. [30]
Ronda Jean Rousey was born in Riverside, California [31] [32] on February 1, 1987, the youngest of three daughters of AnnMaria De Mars ( née Waddell) and Ronald John Rousey, [33] after whom she was named. [34] Her mother, a decorated judoka, was the first American to win a World Judo Championship (in 1984). Rousey is of English, Polish, and, through her maternal grandfather, Trinidadian and Venezuelan ancestry. [35] Her Venezuelan grandfather was partly of Afro-Venezuelan descent and her Trinidadian maternal great-grandfather, Alfred E. Waddell, was a doctor who emigrated to Canada and became one of the first black physicians in North America. [36] [37] [38] Her stepfather is an aerospace engineer . [39] Her biological father, after breaking his back sledding with his daughters and learning that he would be a paraplegic, committed suicide in 1995 when Rousey was eight. [34] [40] AnnMaria pursued a PhD in educational psychology at the University of California, Riverside as her daughters grew up. [34] [41]
For the first six years of her life, Rousey struggled with speech and could not form an intelligible sentence due to apraxia , a neurological childhood speech sound disorder. [42] This speech disorder was attributed to being born with her umbilical cord wrapped around her neck. When Rousey was three years old, her mother and father moved from Riverside, California, to Jamestown, North Dakota , to obtain intensive speech therapy with specialists at Minot State University . [43] [44] Rousey dropped out of high school and later earned her GED . [45] She was raised between Jamestown and Southern California , retiring from her judo career at 21 and starting her MMA career at 22 when she realized that she did not want to spend her life in a conventional field of work. [46]
Rousey began judo with her mother at the age of 11. Rousey trained with her mother until she was 13, when she accidentally broke her mother's wrist. [47] At 17, Rousey was the youngest judoka to qualify for the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens . Rousey lost in her first match to silver medalist Claudia Heill in the 63 kg bracket. Also in 2004, Rousey won a gold medal at the World Junior Judo Championships in Budapest, Hungary .
In April 2006, she became the first female U.S. judoka in nearly 10 years to win an A-Level tournament as she went 5–0 to claim gold at the Birmingham World Cup in Great Britain . Later that year, the 19-year-old won the bronze medal at the Junior World Championships, becoming the first U.S. athlete to win two Junior World medals. [48]
In February 2007, Rousey moved up to 70 kg where she ranked as one of the top three women in the world. She won the silver medal at the 2007 World Judo Championships in the middleweight division and the gold medal at the 2007 Pan American Games . [49]
In August 2008, Rousey competed at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China . She lost her quarterfinal to the Dutch ex-world champion Edith Bosch but qualified for a bronze medal match through the repechage bracket. Rousey defeated Annett Boehm by Yuko to win a bronze medal (Judo offers two bronze medals per weight class). With the victory, Rousey became the first American to win an Olympic medal in women's judo since its inception as an Olympic sport in 1992 . [50] [51]
Rousey retired from judo at 21 after the Olympics. After winning her Olympic medal, Rousey shared a studio apartment with a roommate in Venice Beach , California and worked three jobs as a bartender and cocktail waitress to support herself and her dog. [52]
When Rousey started learning judo, her mother took her to judo clubs run by her old teammates. Rousey went to Hayastan MMA Academy, which was run by Gokor Chivichyan , where she trained with fellow future MMA fighters Manny Gamburyan and Karo Parisyan . According to Rousey, Hayastan practiced "a more brawling style of judo versus the more technical Japanese style." Rousey trained mostly with males bigger than she was and often got frustrated and cried when she got thrown and could not throw somebody. "Probably from 2002 to 2005 I cried every single night of training," Rousey remarked. [47]
Rousey trained closely with Gamburyan. After Rousey injured her knee when she was 16, Gamburyan volunteered to open the gym every afternoon and work with her personally. Back in 2004, her teammates thought Rousey "would kill these girls" in MMA, but also thought she was "too pretty to get hit in the face" and should keep doing judo. While Gamburyan and Parisyan went into MMA, Rousey stuck with judo but remained in touch with MMA through them. The first MMA fight she took an interest in watching was Manny Gamburyan versus Nate Diaz in The Ultimate Fighter finale . Rousey stated she never got as excited watching judo or any other sport. After the 2008 Olympics the following year, she decided to start MMA through Team Hayastan. [47]
Rousey also trained at the Glendale Fighting Club, to which she was introduced by Gamburyan and other Hayastan teammates. She started training under her long-term MMA coach Edmond Tarverdyan at GFC. [53]
She trained in Jiu Jitsu at Dynamix MMA with Henry Akins from 2011 to 2014 [54] and went on to train with Ryron Gracie and Rener Gracie of Gracie Academy, [55] as well as BJ Penn of Art of Jiu-Jitsu. [56] In wrestling , Rousey trained under the Romanian American Leo Frîncu. [2]
Rousey made her mixed martial arts debut as an amateur on August 6, 2010. She defeated Hayden Munoz by submission due to an armbar in 23 seconds. [57]
She entered the quarterfinals of the Tuff-N-Uff 145 lbs women's tournament on November 12, 2010, and submitted promotional veteran Autumn Richardson with an armbar in 57 seconds. [58]
Rousey faced Taylor Stratford in the Tuff-N-Uff tournament semi-finals on January 7, 2011, and won by technical submission due to an armbar in 24 seconds. She then announced plans to turn pro and was replaced in the tournament. [59] Rousey has a 3–0 record in amateur MMA competition, and the combined duration of all her amateur fights is under 2 minutes. [46]
Rousey made her professional mixed martial arts debut on March 27, 2011, at King of the Cage: Turning Point. She submitted Ediane Gomes with an armbar in 25 seconds. [57] [60]
Rousey faced kickboxing champion Charmaine Tweet in an MMA bout at Hard Knocks Fighting Championship: School of Hard Knocks 12 on June 17, 2011, in Calgary , Canada. [61] She submitted Tweet with an armbar in 49 seconds. [62] [63]
Rousey was scheduled to make her Strikeforce debut against Sarah D'Alelio on July 30, 2011, at Strikeforce: Fedor vs. Henderson in Hoffman Estates, Illinois . [64] The fight was postponed and eventually took place on the Strikeforce Challengers 18 main card on August 12, 2011, in Las Vegas, Nevada . [65] Rousey defeated D'Alelio by technical submission due to an armbar early in the first round. The victory was controversial. Rousey claimed that D'Alelio yelled "tap" more than once and that D'Alelio denied this and claimed to have yelled "Aaaahhh". According to the unified rules of mixed martial arts, either one of these utterances would still be a verbal submission. [66]
Rousey faced Julia Budd at Strikeforce Challengers 20 on November 18, 2011, in Las Vegas. [67] She won via submission due to an armbar in the first round, dislocating Budd's elbow in the process. Following the fight, she announced plans to move down to 135 pounds to challenge Miesha Tate , the Strikeforce Women's Bantamweight Champion at the time, with whom she had developed a much-publicized rivalry . [68] [69]
During his appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience , Rousey's trainer Edmond Tarverdyan said that Rousey started her MMA career in the 145 lb division because she had to be able to make weight at short notice, due to the difficulty of finding willing opponents. [70]
Rousey challenged Tate for her Strikeforce title on March 3, 2012, in Columbus, Ohio. She defeated Tate by submission due to an armbar in the first round, again dislocating her opponent's elbow, to become the new Strikeforce Women's Bantamweight Champion. [71] [72]
Rousey appeared in All Access: Ronda Rousey on Showtime . The half-hour special debuted on August 8, 2012. [73] UFC President Dana White revealed during the program that "In the next 10 years, if there's a woman in the octagon, it's probably going to be Ronda Rousey." [74] The second installment of the special aired on August 15, 2012. [75] Rousey also appeared on Conan . [76]
Rousey defended her strikeforce title against Sarah Kaufman at Strikeforce: Rousey vs. Kaufman on August 18, 2012, in San Diego, California. [77] Rousey said that she would throw Kaufman's arm at her corner after ripping it off with an armbar , and threatened to choke or pound Kaufman's face to death. [78] During the fight, Rousey quickly took Kaufman down and submitted her with an armbar in 54 seconds to retain the Strikeforce Women's Bantamweight Championship. After the fight, Rousey announced that if former Strikeforce Women's Featherweight Champion Cris Cyborg wanted to fight her, it would have to take place at bantamweight. [79] [80] [81]
In November 2012, the Ultimate Fighting Championship announced that Rousey had become the first female fighter to sign with the UFC. [15] [82] UFC President Dana White officially announced at the UFC on Fox: Henderson vs. Diaz pre-fight press conference that Rousey was the first UFC Women's Bantamweight Champion .
Rousey originally opposed using the nickname her friends gave her, "Rowdy", feeling it would be disrespectful to professional wrestler "Rowdy" Roddy Piper . After meeting Piper (circa 2012 or 2013) through Gene LeBell , who helped train both of them, Piper personally gave his approval. [14]
Rousey defended her title against Liz Carmouche on February 23, 2013, at UFC 157 . Despite being caught in an early standing neck crank attempt from Carmouche, Rousey went on to successfully defend her Bantamweight Championship title, winning the fight at 4:49 into the first round by submission due to an armbar. [83] Carmouche dislocated Ronda Rousey's jaw during the fight. [84] [85]
After Cat Zingano defeated Miesha Tate at The Ultimate Fighter: Team Jones vs. Team Sonnen Finale , Dana White announced that Zingano would be a coach of The Ultimate Fighter 18 against Rousey. On May 28, Zingano having suffered a knee injury, it was announced Miesha Tate would coach The Ultimate Fighter 18 against Rousey. [86]
Rousey faced Miesha Tate , in a rematch from Strikeforce, at UFC 168 on December 28, 2013. After going past the first two rounds, with Tate surviving an armbar attempt and a triangle attempt, Rousey finally submitted Tate via armbar in the third round to retain her Bantamweight Championship. [87] In an interview with Los Angeles Daily News , Rousey said she had lost muscle during her film commitments and not been able to regain her full strength for the Tate fight. [88]
It was announced at the UFC 168 post-fight press conference that Rousey would defend the UFC Women's Bantamweight Championship against fellow Olympic medalist and undefeated fighter Sara McMann in the main event at UFC 170 on February 22, 2014. Rousey won the fight by TKO after knocking down McMann with a knee to the body just over a minute into the first round. This marked Rousey's first career win via a method other than armbar. The stoppage led to controversy, with some sports writers and attendants finding it premature. [89] [90] [91]
In 2014, Rousey was named one of espnW's Impact 25. [92]
On April 11, 2014, it was announced that Rousey would defend the UFC Women's Bantamweight Championship against Alexis Davis in the co-main event at UFC 175 on July 5, 2014. She won the fight via knockout 16 seconds into the first round. Rousey broke her thumb during the fight. [93] The emphatic win also earned Rousey her second Performance of the Night bonus award. [94]
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