Limited biographical data is available for Ronda Rousey in the Independent classification, but the competitive outline of her pro wrestling run is unusually clear: she has been booked and tracked like a true headliner—someone placed in high-leverage matchups, asked to carry opponents across multiple dates, and measured by whether she can repeatedly deliver wins against the same names.
Across 145 total matches, Rousey owns a career record of 125 wins, 18 losses, and 2 draws, translating to an 86.2% overall win rate. In an era where many top talents hover closer to parity due to protected 50/50 booking, that number jumps off the page. It suggests a performer consistently positioned as a final boss—someone whose presence changes the stakes of a division.
Her match history also hints at how her run has been structured: concentrated bursts of activity, clusters of repeat opponents, and decisive outcomes. The most recent logged result is a win on 2023-06-26 vs Raquel Rodriguez, and the 2022 slate shows a familiar Rousey pattern—multiple matches against the same opponent on consecutive days, then a pivot into another rivalry. That kind of scheduling is rarely accidental. It’s the footprint of a wrestler used to anchor storylines: if the promotion needs a reliable “closer,” Rousey is the one they go to.
Because the file does not include birth date, hometown, or years of experience, this profile focuses on what MoneyLine Wrestling can responsibly quantify: results, opponent-specific performance, and trendlines. The numbers paint a career that has been both dominant and strategically tested—dominant against most of the field, but with clear stress points against a small subset of elite rivals.
Rousey’s statistical profile reads like that of a finish-first, control-heavy wrestler—someone whose match outcomes skew strongly toward decisive wins and repeatable success against certain archetypes of opponents. Even without an explicit “classified style” label or a move list in the provided data, the way her head-to-heads break down is revealing:
That spread typically aligns with a wrestler who thrives when she can dictate the terms—pace, positioning, and finish sequencing—but becomes more vulnerable when an opponent can force prolonged chaos, counter-wrestle her into extended exchanges, or turn the match into a momentum-based sprint.
From an analytics standpoint, her most consistent “signature” is not a single maneuver—it’s repeatability. She has multiple rivalries where she wins every time, and not in tiny samples. Going 13–0 against one opponent is a style statement: it implies her offense and match structure create problems that the opponent cannot solve, even with repeated scouting opportunities. That is the hallmark of a wrestler with a high-percentage finishing pathway—someone whose core sequences are difficult to neutralize.
Meanwhile, the 4–4 split with Liv Morgan implies the opposite: an opponent who has found counters, timing tells, or situational advantages that repeatedly flip the outcome. In other words, Rousey’s style appears extremely effective—until it isn’t, and when it isn’t, the losses can cluster around specific matchups rather than appearing randomly across the roster.
Rousey’s career ledger is the kind of record that usually belongs to protected champions and special attractions:
That 86.2% is not a cosmetic stat. Over 145 matches, it represents sustained dominance rather than a short run inflated by limited appearances. Even if one removes the two draws and focuses purely on wins and losses, the win volume is overwhelming: 125 victories against just 18 defeats.
An 86.2% win rate typically indicates at least one of the following is true—often both:
Rousey’s head-to-head data supports both. She isn’t simply beating “random opponents”; she’s compiling clean sweeps in rivalry sets that are large enough to matter.
MoneyLine’s “betting & advanced stats” snapshot gives three key windows:
These figures are important because they show a slight taper as the sample expands. In the smallest windows, Rousey is winning four out of five. Over 20, she’s winning seven out of ten. That can be interpreted two ways:
Either way, the takeaway is that Rousey remains a high-probability winner in the short run (80% in both the last 5 and last 10), while her broader recent history (70% over the last 20) indicates she is not invincible—she is simply dominant.
The most telling part of Rousey’s record is how few draws exist: 2 draws in 145 matches. That implies her matches are generally booked with clarity—wins and losses matter, and finishes happen. For analytics, that’s valuable: it reduces noise and makes opponent-specific forecasting more reliable.
Rousey’s rivalry slate is unusually polarized: she either dominates completely or runs into genuine resistance. That makes her one of the more “solvable” top stars from a scouting perspective—if an opponent fits the profile of someone she historically steamrolls, the numbers lean heavily toward Rousey. If the opponent resembles the handful who have cracked her, the match becomes far more volatile.
This is the cleanest data point in the entire profile: 13–0. In matchmaking terms, that’s not just a winning record—it’s an ownership stake.
What it suggests analytically: - Rousey’s offense and pacing consistently neutralize what Jax brings. - Even with repeated opportunities to adjust across 13 matches, the outcomes did not change. - If a future opponent shares similar matchup traits—size, power-based offense, reliance on momentum—Rousey’s historical edge becomes a meaningful predictive input.
A perfect 9–0 against Nattie reinforces the idea that Rousey’s success isn’t limited to one opponent type. Nine matches is a robust sample. Against a veteran-level rival, Rousey has still never been solved in the tracked dataset.
Interpretation: - Rousey’s game plan scales against experience and technical structure. - She likely thrives in matches where she can impose a consistent win condition rather than improvising through chaos.
At 6–0, this is another sweep—smaller than 13–0 or 9–0, but still meaningful. Six matches is enough to indicate a repeatable edge.
A 5–0 suggests Rousey handles this matchup cleanly. Again, not a single draw, not a single loss—just decisive control.
This rivalry is particularly relevant because it intersects with Rousey’s most recent match history. She’s 4–0 overall against Rodriguez, and her latest logged match (2023-06-26) is a win vs Raquel Rodriguez.
From a forecasting perspective, Rodriguez is currently one of the safest opponent projections for Rousey: small sample, but perfect results and very recent reinforcement.
This is one of the two true pressure points in Rousey’s data. Over 7 matches, she is below .500 against Flair.
Key takeaways: - This is not a “one-off upset” scenario; it’s a sustained rivalry trend. - Flair is one of the few opponents who has repeatedly turned Rousey’s matches into coin flips—or better.
When a wrestler with an 86.2% career win rate has a losing record against a specific opponent, that opponent becomes a critical variable in any model. Flair is not just dangerous—she is historically effective.
The other major stress test. Over 8 matches, Rousey is exactly even: 4–4.
What makes this especially notable is that the recent match log includes multiple Morgan bouts in 2022, including both wins and a loss: - 2022-10-23: win vs Liv Morgan - 2022-10-22: win vs Liv Morgan - 2022-10-08: win vs Liv Morgan - 2022-07-30: loss vs Liv Morgan
This rivalry is volatility incarnate. If Flair represents a consistent counter, Morgan represents an opponent who can swing outcomes depending on circumstance—timing, stipulation, storyline positioning, or match layout. From a MoneyLine perspective, this is exactly the kind of matchup where broad career win rate becomes less useful than opponent-specific history.
Rousey’s recent match history provides a compact but telling snapshot of momentum. The dataset lists ten matches spanning 2022-07-30 through 2023-06-26, with results as follows:
That’s 8 wins and 2 losses across the listed stretch—an 80% clip, which aligns with the provided Last 10 Win Rate: 80.0%.
Momentum verdict: hot, but matchup-sensitive. Rousey’s form is strong in aggregate, yet the data warns that her “cooling off” moments tend to happen when she’s placed opposite the exact opponents who historically drag her win probability down.
It’s also significant that she logged multiple wins against the same opponent on consecutive dates (e.g., Rodriguez on 12/29 and 12/30, Morgan on 10/22 and 10/23). That indicates she can maintain performance in short-turnaround scenarios—another trait of a top-tier, system-proof worker. If a promotion runs a loop of rematches, she’s statistically shown she can keep winning without needing long resets.
This section is unusually stark because the provided splits are:
Those numbers do not align with her overall record (125–18–2) in a literal sense unless the dataset’s PPV/TV tagging is incomplete or not populated for her match history. MoneyLine Wrestling cannot assume missing context; it can only report what’s present.
So what can be responsibly concluded?
Analytically, the correct move is to avoid overstating “big match” performance based on these PPV/TV fields. What can be said is that when the stakes rise in rivalry terms—when she faces her hardest opponents—her win probability drops. That’s evidenced not by PPV/TV labels, but by the names: Charlotte Flair and Liv Morgan are where the margin tightens.
MoneyLine Wrestling’s predictive lens prioritizes three pillars when clean data is available: base win rate, opponent-specific history, and recent momentum windows. Rousey grades as an elite asset in two of the three—and “matchup-dependent” in the third.
With an 86.2% career win rate across 145 matches, Rousey enters most matchups as the presumptive favorite. In modeling terms, that’s the kind of baseline that forces opponents to prove they belong in her tier. A wrestler doesn’t accidentally win 125 times with only 18 losses unless the promotion consistently trusts them to be the outcome.
Her provided trend rates show:
The model reads that as: Rousey is still winning at a premium rate, but her longer recent window is more vulnerable—likely because it captures more of her hardest matchups. That interpretation is reinforced by the recent match list, where the only losses are to Flair and Morgan, the two opponents who already have the strongest historical case against her.
Rousey’s head-to-heads are so extreme that they function like matchup multipliers.
High-confidence matchups (historical dominance): - Nia Jax: 13–0 - Nattie: 9–0 - Alexa Bliss: 6–0 - Nikki Bella: 5–0 - Raquel Rodriguez: 4–0
Against opponents in these lanes, the model’s confidence rises sharply because the sample sizes aren’t trivial. A 13–0 or 9–0 record isn’t noise—it’s a pattern.
High-variance / danger matchups: - Liv Morgan: 4–4 - Charlotte Flair: 3–4
Against Morgan, the model treats the fight as fundamentally unstable: Rousey can absolutely win (she has four times), but she has also lost four times, including a loss on 2022-07-30. Against Flair, the model must respect the historical edge: Rousey is 3–4, and the most recent Flair result listed is a loss on 2022-12-30.
Rousey profiles as a wrestler with an unusually high “default win expectation” who becomes far more human in a small set of elite rivalries. If a future opponent resembles the opponents she has historically swept—Jax, Nattie, Bliss, Bella, Rodriguez—the model leans heavily toward Rousey. If the opponent is Charlotte Flair or Liv Morgan, the model shifts from “Rousey by default” to “matchup-driven,” where prior head-to-head performance carries more predictive weight than her overall career win rate.
That’s what makes her analytics profile so compelling: Rousey isn’t just dominant—she’s measurable. Her career is a case study in how a top star can be both overwhelmingly successful (125–18–2) and still have clearly defined matchup vulnerabilities that smart opponents—and smart bookmakers—can’t ignore.
| Opponent | Matches | Wins | Losses | Draws | Win% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nia Jax | 13 | 13 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Nattie | 9 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Liv Morgan | 8 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 50% |
| Charlotte Flair | 7 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 43% |
| Alexa Bliss | 6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Nikki Bella | 5 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Raquel Rodriguez | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 100% |
| Date | Result | Opponent | Finish | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023-06-26 | Win | Raquel Rodriguez | — | — |
| 2022-12-30 | Loss | Charlotte Flair | — | — |
| 2022-12-30 | Win | Raquel Rodriguez | — | — |
| 2022-12-29 | Win | Raquel Rodriguez | — | — |
| 2022-10-23 | Win | Liv Morgan | — | — |
| 2022-10-22 | Win | Liv Morgan | — | — |
| 2022-10-21 | Win | Nattie | — | — |
| 2022-10-08 | Win | Liv Morgan | — | — |
| 2022-09-30 | Win | Nattie | — | — |
| 2022-07-30 | Loss | Liv Morgan | — | — |