Ronda Rousey continues to be linked with a return to the UFC following her exit from WWE.
"The Baddest Woman On The Planet" hasn't wrestled since her defeat to Shayna Baszler in a special 'MMA rules' contest at SummerSlam.

‘Rowdy’ is now on another hiatus from professional wrestling which has sparked frenzy that she could return to the sport that made her famous.
With Conor McGregor’s future in limbo and Amanda Nunes exiting MMA, it was speculated that Rousey could provide the UFC with a genuine superstar again.
At the peak of her powers, Rousey was the biggest star in the combat industry having won belts in Strikeforce and the UFC en route to finishing her first 12 opponents.
The 36-year-old was backed to return to MMA by UFC commentator Jon Anik before featherweight fighter Chelsea Chandler added fuel to the fire by calling her out.
Read more in MMA
Will Ronda Rousey return to UFC in 2023?
Unfortunately, Dana White has shut down rumours of Rousey making a comeback at UFC 300.
“There’s no shot,” White told Sports Illustrated.
“She’s accomplished everything she set out to do. Her dream was to win a UFC championship, then win a WWE championship, and she’s done it.
“Now she’s starting a family. Ronda has made so much money, and she’s still making a lot of money in sponsorships.”
Most read in MMA

Why did she retire?
Rousey hasn't fought in the cage since 2016 but her unforgettable UFC run, where she won her first six fights, remains legendary.
The former UFC bantamweight champion seemed unstoppable until she was stunningly knocked out inside two rounds by Holly Holm in November 2015.
Rousey then slipped to back-to-back defeats after being finished in 48 seconds of the first round to Nunes 13 months later.
She the chose to call it quits at 31 years old - explaining that she'd fallen out of love with the sport in an interview last year.
“I think it was difficult [to walk away] in both judo and MMA, in that everyone else felt that they wanted more from me,” Rousey told Daniel Cormier on The DC Check-In.
“In judo, you peak in your mid-20s. I medalled at 21 so I was going to be 25 for the next Olympics. Everyone’s like, ‘Oh, this is it. You’re going to be the first [American woman] to win Olympic gold.’”
“I didn’t want it anymore and I couldn’t do it for everybody else and I think that’s a mistake that I made with MMA, was when I got to that point where I didn’t want it anymore, I kept doing it for everybody else,” she added.
ncG1vNJzZmiskaG4tLzOq6tnm5%2BifLS8zquraKWdlnxygZRvamlvX6e8r7DAZqmoraOaxm6%2BxK2sq6ZdqrOkedGeq6KqlWLEuLGMnKamnZKWsKx5w5qlmmWnnba1sY4%3D