Naturally, there's a top list of fighters to choose from, and although the likes of Brock Lesnar or Shogun Rua are not exactly household names over here, fans of their cable TV exploits will immediately recognise their faces and many of their trademark moves.
"We are wearing the protective equipment, people look like aliens, you don't recognise their faces".
"Babies can recognise their mother's faces hours after birth," Bate says.
"It is a spectrum, so some people might recognise some faces in some situations, while others have complete face blindness and can't even recognise their own," she explains.
I wonder if one of his kids was killed beyond description – when all their skin has literally been stripped off their body, they've got no legs, they've got no arms, you can't recognise them by their face because their injuries are such that they've already been partially cremated – how dare he make such harrowing and horrendous statements over the airwaves".
If you have a brain injury that damages this part of the brain, you'll know people by their clothes or their voice, but you just won't be able to recognise them from their face, even if you have perfectly normal vision.
There is a part of the brain dedicated to recognising faces – called the Fusiform Face Area – positioned in the part of the brain called the Temporal Lobe, which can be found roughly in the area behind your ears.
The study on the ease of recognising faces, depending on their owners' race, was carried out by Jennifer Eberhardt, of Stanford University, using a technique called functional magnetic-resonance imaging (fMRI).
There are suggestions that individuals raised in orphanages have difficulty recognising new faces.
Recognising faces is an important aspect of visual processing and social functioning, facilitating appropriate interactions, and the formation of social bonds.
