After Ronda Rousey’s devastating loss against bantamweight champion, Amanda Nunes, at UFC 207, it seems unlikely that we’ll see her in the Octagon again. If she does return, however, there are a wealth of resources available for her to improve her game in many ways. We’ll go over a few of those ways here.

In the wake of Ronda Rousey’s most recent loss, much has been said about the incompetence of her coach, Edmond Tarverdyan, relative to those with a proven track record in MMA such as Greg Jackson and Firas Zahabi. There does seem to be truth to those allegations.

While it’s not true that Ronda Rousey is the same fighter now that she was on the day of her first professional fight – she’s developed a jab she can use to work in and enter the clinch, and has tightened up her clinch game – her striking has received remarkably little development over the course of her career. She’s never been taught to move her head nor her feet to avoid punches, she doesn’t seem to know how to retain her stance while moving forward, and her punching form leaves more than a little to be desired.

Many have suggested a move to another camp for Rousey to train under a proven coach. Fewer have written about what that training may look like for Rousey. “Teach her how to box” seems to be the obvious answer, but I wish to avoid talking about the broad technical advancements Rousey would no doubt need to make under an elite coach and instead focus on a few “patchwork” tactics.

These don’t require the lengthy time commitment of learning how to strike and could be added to her game in short order. Tactics that won’t cover up the holes in her game, but fit the overall cohesion of her style and will strengthen the path to her A-game.