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For overwieghts(only sparred with 2 before) I think he took BJJ. I like to use my knees and stop his attack by kneeing and messing up his knees. He had terrible balance as well so then I didnt get to closely pressed agaisnt to him, and I just keep kneeing and doing quick hand attacks while he was on his back like a turtle...

unless his fat ... lays right on top of you and doesnt move.

As for that, I wouldn't know what to do, maybe try to get his face :-?

"Time is what we want most, but what we use worst"

William Penn

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unless his fat ... lays right on top of you and doesnt move.

Attack his collar- it doesnt require a great deal of movement on your behalf, and it may bug him enough to start defending (otherwise you just may catch him).

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unless his fat ... lays right on top of you and doesnt move.

Attack his collar- it doesnt require a great deal of movement on your behalf, and it may bug him enough to start defending (otherwise you just may catch him).

you know I do do that sometimes....

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Well, the worst is when you get a big guy who knows how to hold and gets to your cross side. Theres 3 things I can attribute to training with guys like this:

1: I get put in uncomfortable positions often, so over time I get used to being comfortable in bad positions (i.e. I dont panic in cross side for example).

2: I'm used to fighting tired- important if you ever want to be a good fighter, regardless of the venue you choose- anyone can fight when they're fresh, but being able to fight when you're tired gives you a leg up on the competition.

3. It improves the technicality of my game- you're not going to force your way out of positions with power, which leaves you with technique. If you can escape from a 250lb mans cross side pin a 150lb guy will be easy.

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my teacher is 6'1 250lbs & I roll with him more than anyone else in the school. When he is in mount or side control & drops the weight on you, man...its rough. He waits for you to breath out & then drops it.

On the bright side, my escapes are getting really really good from rolling with him.

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