Family members

[Txblonde]

It seems that most guys are interested in seeing their wives/GFs involved irl matches...assuming your spouse refuses to compete, are their other members of your family that you would want to see compete...sisters, mothers, daughters, cousins, etc?

And if your spouse refused to compete, would she be more likely to attend a match as a spectator if your family member was a participant?

[Txblonde]

Interestingly, 2 of our friends/neighbors insist they would never participate irl arranged competitions but both ladies are always curious and inquiring about my matches, tactics, etc and when invited to witness a match, always show up.

[Txblonde]

Interestingly, 2 of our friends/neighbors insist they would never participate irl arranged competitions but both ladies are always curious and inquiring about my matches, tactics, etc and when invited to witness a match, always show up.

It's kind of hot that your non-fighting friends are so interested.  Do you think that a high proportion of nonfighting women enjoy watching other women fight?

I'm not sure but I suspect that most women are curious about competing irl arranged matches and especially curious about the nature of various rules that could be applied to a match. I think that many women who would avoid a match with body punching or serious slapping might actually consider a match that is more grappling than brawling...

[Txblonde]

Of course it could also be that even though the ladies are asking the question, it's their husbands that are really more curious/interested and the ladies are just asking on their behalf...lol

[Horny-Jew]

I love when the husbands/boyfriends yell to their wives/gf vs their opponents for them to "Rip her shirt off" or "Rip her blouse off", "Pop those buttons off", "Get it off", etc,...

[F4UCORSAIR]

I would like to see my 36 yr old daughter, boxing, wrestling or catfighting.

[Dendex]

After all, a squabble between siblings is always something else entirely. Experiences like that shape you for life, and there's always a certain intensity to arguments--especially between siblings.
Unfortunately, I only have one older sister, but back when I was 8 years old, I already realized that it's not only exciting to test my strength against other boys--I also came to see that roughhousing and fighting among girls can be just as exciting and wild.
Although my sister was smarter and better educated--and more reserved in her manner--I still saw her get into a few arguments. Sometimes more, sometimes less, and sometimes you even had to nudge her in that direction

[Dendex]