Ever since the news was made official, fans have been wondering just what WWE has planned for Ronda Rousey and her in-ring skills.While she’s been busy working hard in the WWE Performance Center, Monday Night RAW general manager Kurt Angle has already made her WrestleMania 34 match official. She’ll be making her debut alongside Angle as they take on Triple H and Stephanie McMahon in a mixed tag team match.

NEW FINISHER

At this point, it’s unclear just how much Rousey has learnt, as WWE could easily be hiding her advanced skill set and would want to surprise fans in New Orleans next month. Or, she might not be at a high standard yet and don’t want to expose her flaws at such an important stage on the Road to WrestleMania.

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However, we have seen Rousey in some action as she always looks to get the better of Triple H and Stephanie. We saw her put Triple H through a table when she signed her RAW contract and earlier this week, we saw Rousey showcase another move with many claiming this is going to be her finisher.

DANGEROUS

That’s despite the fact that the armbar is a submission hold which is most synonymous with the former UFC bantamweight champion.

Although she’s taken to Twitter to call the move a Standing Reverse Kata Guruma, it’s obvious that it’s still a standard Samoan Drop which she hit Stephanie with. However, ECW legend Tommy Dreamer has taken to Twitter to reveal a dangerous flaw in Rousey’s version of the move which could potentially lead to an injury.

Taking to Twitter, the Innovator of Violence posted: “Dear @RondaRousey Good job. Ask @TheRock @NiaJaxWWE @TaminaSnuka @WWERomanReigns @WWEUsos for Samoan Drop help. You are trapping your own arm, causing opponent to land on your arm & shoulder. Will mess you up. #CONCERNEDCitizen #RAW.”

Dreamer is right. Although you probably wouldn’t think anything of it at first, the tweet below of Rousey delivering the Samoan Drop shows that she hooks her left arm around Stephanie.

This altered Stephanie’s landing which put Rousey’s shoulder in a compromising position and it’s probably why the move looked clunky in the first place.

In comparison, take a look at somebody like Roman Reigns delivering a Samoan Drop, something he does often.

As you can see, there’s a clear difference because The Big Dog - or anyone else for that matter - doesn't hook his arm around the opponents and it’s why the delivery looks so smooth.

If Rousey is going to be delivering these regularly, then perhaps taking that advice on board relatively quickly will avoid any potential injuries taking place.

What do you make of the dangerous flaw in Ronda Rousey’s Samoan Drop? Have YOUR say in the comments section below.

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