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970A-G46 ... MSI has confirmed that 8-cores exceed the safe limits of this board.
it has poor mosfets and vrm cooling
http://www.overclock.net/t/946407/amd-motherboards-vrm-info-database
a good read here
http://www.overclock.net/a/about-vrms-mosfets-motherboard-safety-with-high-tdp-processors
Hardware should be fine out of the box with Linux, but you will want to install the newest Nvidia drivers for your graphics card. Easiest way is through the driver update utility on most Linux distros. That is the only driver you will probably need to worry about though.
What software were you planning on running though? Linux does not run all Windows software.
Did you have a particular Linux distro in mind? If you are new to Linux the best way to start might be dual boot. You can keep Windows around just in case while you see how Linux runs.
anyhoo its not strong enough for fx8 at stock speeds or overclocking pii
http://www.overclock.net/a/database-of-motherboard-vrm-failure-incidents
several 970-g46 boards listed
Don't expect all your software to work with Linux, but sometimes there is alternative software that is Linux compatible. If I recall some distros had an app place of some sort where you could download stuff. Keep Windows as well though as there are still a lot of games that won't run on Linux (even when using WINE).
When trying out various Linux distros, use a seperate hard drive so you don't lose Windows. I can't help with drivers, but looking on the Ubuntu forums, there are people with the same motherboard as you.
Also _I_ does make a good point about the motherboard (G43 and G46 use the same VRM setup, only difference being G46 having a heatsink), but if its working I wouldn't worry too much. Just make sure that VRM stays cool.
I would recommend Linux Mint with Cinnamon. Mint is easy to use, stable and you can easily install .deb software, which most Linux software tends to be. Cinnamon is a good looking interface and is similar to Windows 7 so it shouldn't be painful to use.
Ubuntu is the other popular version of Linux for beginners, but people tend to hate the Unity desktop and there are a few big privacy concerns as they sell user data to Amazon.
Still, Ubuntu would be a good start for the OP, but there are definately other distros that one may have a better overall experience with. Mint is good like you say.
Another one to try is Zorin OS. I can't speak for it myself, but have heard a few good things from others. Its user interface is very similar to that of Windows 7 so that may also be a good choice for those who are used to Windows.