Which UFC Hall-of-Famer are you, based on your MBTI (Personality test)?

Michael Bisping: ESTJ

Michael Bisping has found success post-UFC career

Michael Bisping is a true example of an underdog story. For many years, the retired UFC legend repeatedly fell just short of winning a UFC title.

He seemed destined to end his career without ever capturing a world championship. Then, as fate would have it, he stunned the world by knocking Luke Rockhold unconscious at UFC 199 to claim the UFC middleweight championship.

Throughout his career, Bisping championed the values of honesty and dedication throughout his public campaign against fighters he accused of steroid use. As a commentator, he often speaks of his past experiences and how they shaped him as a means of guidance and advice, as ESTJs are known to do.

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Ronda Rousey: ISTP

Ronda Rousey revolutionized women's MMA

Ronda 'Rowdy' Rousey is one of the most elite athletes to have ever signed with the UFC. As is the case for many athletes of her caliber, she is an ISTP whose mechanical understanding led to exceptional proprioception.

Rousey understands her own body movements better than any ordinary person would, which led to her Olympic bronze medal in Judo. She's an introvert who values practical knowledge, with little patience for abstract concepts. Instead, she's concerned with what can be immediately applied to her professional career.

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Daniel Cormier: ESFJ

The former heavyweight and light heavyweight champion of the UFC is, without a shadow of a doubt, an ESFJ. Cormier is sociable and extroverted. He is a vibrant presence in the commentary booth. Furthermore, Cormier possesses a strong moral compass because, like all ESFJs, he believes in the existence of an objective right way of leading one's life.

This has put him in conflict with the likes of Jon Jones, who leads a life that is wholly incompatible with Cormier's own values. 'DC' typically offers his guidance to fighters in need of wrestling advice, while also exhibiting the sensitivity to criticism that many ESFJs do.

He recently pushed back against Sean O'Malley's criticism of the former double-champ by bizarrely claiming that it didn't mean O'Malley had bested him in combat, which had nothing to do with 'Sugar's' original point.