User:East718/RG

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THIS IS A SANDBOX, PLEASE DON'T TOUCH IT. THE WRITER OF THIS ARTICLE WORKS QUITE ERRATICALLY AND HAS A TERRIBLE TEMPER. IF YOU GO MESSING AROUND HERE, HE JUST MAY DELETE YOU.

Ring girl Arianny Lopez indicates that the final round of a mixed martial arts bout is about to begin.

A ring girl is the common name for the girl who enters the ring between rounds of a combat sport event carrying a sign that displays the number of the upcoming round.^[1]

[edit] refs to use

• "'Luscious Lovelies' Help Fans Keep Up With Boxing Action", The Roanoke Times, April 2, 1994, p. C-1. 
• Amano, Kat (February 15, 2007). The Ring Girl Dilemma. International Fight League. Retrieved on 2007-10-30.
• Brunt, Jonathan. "TV fight draws crowd to casino", The Spokesman-Review, January 29, 2005. 
• Durnhofer, Nick (May 6, 2005). "Ring Girls of 2005 Told Not to Skimp on Their Costumes" 122 (85). Daily Nexus. 
• Eaton, Joe. "Respite from the ruckus: Between blows, cage girls engage in their own competition, winner take all", The Roanoke Times, February 24, 2007. 
• Emanuel, Bob Jr.. "Miami treated to fists of fury", The Miami Herald, August 6, 2006. 
• Fitzgerald, Michael. "Club gets whine with its cheese", The Record, March 28, 2007. 
• Kilen, Mike (October 29, 2007). Babe of brawls: Ring girl struts stuff for tough crowds. The Des Moines Register. Retrieved on 2007-10-30.
• Montadon, Mac (February 2006). "Beauty Among the Beasts" 22 (1): 30-32. Men's Fitness. 
• Rotella, Carlo (Spring 1999). "Good with Her Hands: Women, Boxing, and Work" 25 (3): 566-598. Critical Inquiry. 
• Shaffer, Josh. ""It's a little barbaric, but that's what you came for": Pro boxing finds devotees in capital", The News & Observer, October 31, 2006. 
• Stossel, Scott (June 2001). "As American As Women's Soccer?" 287 (6): 89-93. The Atlantic Monthly. 
• Tennant, Don (November 12, 2007). "Getting Old, Indeed" 41 (46): 6. Computerworld. 

[edit] References

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