Bethe Correia: Challenger Goes Too Far With 'Suicide' Remark, Bethe Correia took the prefight refuse conversing with another level when she made a bland comment, considering that UFC star Ronda Rousey's dad dedicated suicide when she was youthful. Correia said she just required two punches to put Rousey away. "Kindly, don't murder yourself, don't submit suicide, in light of the fact that I will give you the rematch," Correia said. Rousey tweeted, "My dad will be with me the day I give you the comeuppance you merit."
Brazilian bantamweight Bethe Correia drummed up some excitement Tuesday when she said that she trusts Ronda Rousey doesn't 'kill herself' after their UFC 190 title tilt on Aug. 1.
That remark, alone, could be taken a gander at as a somewhat of a special mess, even with no earlier connection. On the other hand, when you consider that Rousey's dad slaughtered himself when she was only 8, then the spike tackles an entire new level of discourtesy.
Numerous thought about whether Rousey would even take the time to address the remark. It was without a doubt in exceptionally poor taste, and nobody would have held it against her in the event that she simply let the remark tumble to the wayside.
Of course, that isn't Ronda Rousey's style. The issue with Correia's expression of remorse is that it comes after the challenger officially made more than a couple of, individual references to Rousey's collection of memoirs "My Fight/Your Fight." She trounced Rousey in the press with remarks about her past medication use, mental dependability and even ventured to bring Rousey's mom in with the general mish-mash.
Along these lines, as apparently sincere as Correia's conciliatory sentiment seems to be, the thought about her not being mindful of Rousey's past injury in managing her Dad's suicide is far-fetched.
That remark, alone, could be taken a gander at as a somewhat of a special mess, even with no earlier connection. On the other hand, when you consider that Rousey's dad slaughtered himself when she was only 8, then the spike tackles an entire new level of discourtesy.
Numerous thought about whether Rousey would even take the time to address the remark. It was without a doubt in exceptionally poor taste, and nobody would have held it against her in the event that she simply let the remark tumble to the wayside.
Of course, that isn't Ronda Rousey's style. The issue with Correia's expression of remorse is that it comes after the challenger officially made more than a couple of, individual references to Rousey's collection of memoirs "My Fight/Your Fight." She trounced Rousey in the press with remarks about her past medication use, mental dependability and even ventured to bring Rousey's mom in with the general mish-mash.
Along these lines, as apparently sincere as Correia's conciliatory sentiment seems to be, the thought about her not being mindful of Rousey's past injury in managing her Dad's suicide is far-fetched.
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