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Rob landed 11 strikes for a total of 11.
RDR landed 9 sig strikes for a total of 73 strikes.
The majority of Robs strikes were jabs in that 5th round. Those jabs weren't enough to stop RDR working into the clinch.
Your argument relies on Robs 2 extra sig strikes outweighing all else.
As per the scoring criteria RDR wins on via the striking alone. He landed near equal sig strikes, 7x the total strikes and those strikes alloowed him to keep rob against the cage. He wins all criteria under scoring for striking in MMA.
IF we were to say somehow that that criteria is even then we move to scoring the grappling. RDR clearly won that aspect.
RDR took 3 rounds to Rob's 2. There is no real argument in the 5th for Rob. He got outworked.
My argument relies on the scoring criteria, that objectively scores damage at the highest criteria.
Your argument relies upon 2 inch slaps in the clinch that accumulate zero damage combined with hanging on to survive.
Is your argument actually genuinely that RDR was the more effective striker in round 5? If so I really don't know what to tell you, there's a reason the man was desperately shooting and looking to lock up against the fence, it's because Rob was landing a crisp jab at will, no, RDR was not the more effective striker in that round and his 2 inch clinch slaps do not erase anything.
We aren't stating the striking is equal, it wasn't, Rob is the only guy landing anything of remote significance in striking range in the 5th, RDR looked as if he was about to fall over any time he tried to throw a looping mess.
Answer my question -- If you hit me with 50 2 inch slaps and foot stomps in the clinch and I proceed to make you do the chicken dance with a single overhand right, who gets the best of the exchange? It's a silly argument, not even the judges who scored the fight for RDR scored it on the basis of his striking, you're just being absolutely silly with this.