[Bry-]

For me, there is nothing more exhilarating than seeing a woman finishing off another, and I'm sure many others agree as well, and I assume the winner enjoys it even more. But what about the loser? I've never been in a physical fight, so I don't know how any of this feels. So, if you've had the experience, how does it feel? This question is for both men and women, btw.

[Sinful Senorita Carmen]

depends what method knocked you out.  There will be various answers

[Tanya_Blade]

For me, there is nothing more exhilarating than seeing a woman finishing off another, and I'm sure many others agree as well, and I assume the winner enjoys it even more. But what about the loser? I've never been in a physical fight, so I don't know how any of this feels. So, if you've had the experience, how does it feel? This question is for both men and women, btw.

I was knocked out by punches to my face and jaw. It's a terrible feeling. I don't remember the moment when I lost consciousness from being punched in the jaw, but I do remember that terrible feeling when I woke up. For the first few minutes after I woke up, I literally couldn't control my body and didn't understand where I was or what was going on. Then, I felt really bad for a couple of days after that, I was dizzy and had a headache. Plus, I got a crack in my jaw.

[Bry-]

depends what method knocked you out.  There will be various answers

Hits to the head. Not being choked out or fainting due to exhaustion.

[jessiefite]

Scary, disorienting, painful, humiliating, shocking and uniquely disturbing.  When you receive a concussion, you often go into an autonomic reaction called the fencing syndrome, where your arms go straight out or upward and flail, like you were holding a sword in each hand.  And then there are the potential seizures one can have, where the muscles all violently contract and you shake uncontrollably.  It is like being upon death's door, and slowly coming back toward life.  But not only is your brain damaged, so is your face, or head, and your other body parts.  The effects are long term and debilitating.  With one grade 3 concussion I received, it took 8 weeks for me to finally stop having headaches and swirling sensations (some might describe like Vertigo).  I suppose this reality check has the propensity to ruin the "sexiness" of the happening for you, but you asked what it feels like.  It feels pretty damned awful.

[tommyfighter]

I felt the punch land on my jaw, it was like my head exploded, I had no sensation of feeling but I realized I was falling but lost all consciouness about half-way down. I was lying on the floor, I could hear people talking, for a second I wondered what was going on then I realized I had been knocked out. I rolled over attempting to get to my knees to get up, I fell forward back down flat on the floor. I was so dizzy. A few minutes later I was able to get up.

One other time, I took a solid hit to my body, I froze, not able to get a breath. Two more solid hits to my gut, my knees gave out and I fell down to my knees and then fell head first to the floor. I was completely conscious but I couldn't get a breath. My abs were cramping. I wrapped my arms around my body as someone counted to 10. I wasn't even close to being able to get up at the 10. It was a couple of more minutes before I could rise and for just I moment I thought I was going to throw up but did not.

[tufftittie]

Many years ago, I participated in a Wrestling Night in a bar.  A mat had been placed in the middle of the floor, patrons surrounded it and guys who signed up were matched up and then went at it on the mat.  Most of us had been drinking so the competition ranged from mild to wild.  No one was interested in wrestling skill, rules or regulations.  Fine by me as I was eager to just kick butt.  My opponent was an Hispanic guy, we were same size, same weight, but the thing I remember most about him is that I spotted a bulky ring he was wearing on his finger.  Right before we went at it I thought, damn, I risk losing a tooth because this asshole doesn't care if he fights fair.  Or maybe he just forgot he had the damn thing on.

Whatever, it was a short tussle because we both tied up aggressively, but then spun off the mat, both of us falling with my head hitting the bare floor.  When I came to I was laying on a couch in another room.  Some guy was playing pool by himself on the opposite side of the room.  Another guy I didn't know, and would never see again, was positioned right in front of me, was holding three fingers in front of my face and yelling over the bar music as loud as he could, "How many fingers do you see?"  I said, "Three."  He said, "You're all right."  And then vanished out of sight.

I had gone to the bar with two buddies and they were right with me.  One of them suddenly announced, "We're taking you to the emergency room."  We went, I was examined and soon released.

When I talked to my buddy the next day, I thanked him for taking me to the emergency room.  He said that there was no choice, I was talking nonsense when I came to, something over and over about the guy playing pool on the other side of the room being so hot.

I said, "Well, was he?"  He said, "Hell, no.  That's why you had to be taken to the emergency room."

Humor aside, being knocked out is something I don't want to experience again, nor would I ever do that deliberately to any opponent.  Similar to wearing a bulky ring in a fair fight.

Regretfully, I never was able to track down that Hispanic for a rematch. 
 

[WeakWife]

Very humbling and humiliating. I cried off and on for a few days afterwards.

[F4UCORSAIR]

  Great stories from all, especially ,tufftittie. Your friends did you a big favor taking you to the emergency room, smart dudes. Being knocked out is serious. It's damage/injury to the brain, not to be taken lightly.

[caryn1]

It is very hard to recover and depends on how and to whom you lost to. Sometimes you have to stay inside or never to return to the place you lost