not one on one. the bulldog we see today is a caricature of the animal in the wild. the features that gave the dog its weapons are grossly exaggerated today. the dog in the wild had a short, wrinkled face, long flews and powerful, undershot jaw, a muscular build up front, and long sinewy back legs like today but not so exaggerated. today's dog couldn't hunt like the old bulldog packs hunted. much too heavy today.
bulldogs are naturally sociable, so they teamed and schemed to bring down big prey. they set traps for big animals and would attack with lead dogs leaping to grab onto loose skin in the head region. they just wouldn't let go, and others would join in. the big animal would sling its head but just couldn't free itself. the dog was perfectly configured to play this game. the short face allowed it to breathe and the wrinkles and flews channeled fluids away. the tight, muscular body was not so heavy that the bull's tissues would give way.
it might take half a day or more, but the pursuing pack would keep swapping out antagonists and keep the big animal from being able to eat or drink. eventually it would stumble and the feast would begin.
actually that isn't a bad metaphor for what happened the other night, though the other way around.