I literally answered your silly comment that you bolded.
When did I ever say I believe in the idea of fairness and parity? Stop making stuff up. Everybody knows lighterweight classes doesn't fair a chance against the higher weight classes however in return they offer more speed and dynamic, these weight classes all HAVE it's MERITS AND QUALITY.
WMMA simply offers less of both and less of depth.
Bro, you have to be trolling me.
You believe in the concept of fairness and parity intuitively because you accept weight divisions and separate title holders. If, you want to argue that you think weight divisions should be abolished, then you have grounds to argue about how you don't believe in fairness and parity as an integral part of the sport. Otherwise, you intuitively accept it.
Want specific merits and differentiating qualities of women's divisions versus men as a whole? Sure. Why not. It's not necessary but sure, let's go there: What makes women's MMA unique and not simply "lesser men's MMA" (which is as ridiculous as saying bantamweight is "lesser featherweight MMA" but whatever, let's roll with it).
• Women are proportionately much stronger in their lower body than their male counterparts. No, women don't have more lower body strength than men, but what they have is more lower body-to-upper-body ratio of strength compared to what men have. This leads to less KO power on one hand, but on the other increases TKOs over KOs, scramble opportunities and lends head, leg and body kicks to be a proportionately more effective weapon. That creates a different style of fight both presently, and in the future as more women evolve the skills to use their legs effectively.
• Because women have weaker upper bodies, they're less prone to try to "muscle out" of submission attempts and have to rely more on technique to escape. This is often aided by "gummy limbs" (women have more muscle elasticity than men).
• Women are generally more flexible than men. Coupled with their lower body strength, this lends itself to a more transition-heavy ground game.
• Women don't grip as hard as men do, which makes wrist control less effective and, once again, lends itself to a more transition-friendly grappling dynamic. Female grappling can be extremely active as a result -- my personal favorite quirk caused by the physical differences between men and women.
You wanted differentiating qualities from male counterparts. Those are just a few differences, and I assure you there are plenty more.
