Well, the truth of the matter is, there is no such thing as two people of equal skill. Skill not only pertains to physical, but mental ability as well. In grappling, a smaller or weaker person will recognize their situation by how effective their techniques are, then adjust accordingly.
In training, there are certain things you can and cannot do to people because of their body type, whether it be lanky, short, muscular, etc... It's a game of adjustment and whomever can do it better, has a better chance.
Also, conditioning has a lot to do with it. The more conditioned you are, the more you can hope to find opportunities or keep the opponent's weight off you. It's hell trying to keep a larger, stronger opponent off yourself.
Being smaller does not make you more technical. You become more technical by understanding your techniques in relation to your body type. Just because someone may seem to be moving slower, or not doing the technique the same way you are doing it, doesn't mean they're less technical. They've adjusted the technique for themselves.
In training, there are certain things you can and cannot do to people because of their body type, whether it be lanky, short, muscular, etc... It's a game of adjustment and whomever can do it better, has a better chance.
Also, conditioning has a lot to do with it. The more conditioned you are, the more you can hope to find opportunities or keep the opponent's weight off you. It's hell trying to keep a larger, stronger opponent off yourself.
Being smaller does not make you more technical. You become more technical by understanding your techniques in relation to your body type. Just because someone may seem to be moving slower, or not doing the technique the same way you are doing it, doesn't mean they're less technical. They've adjusted the technique for themselves.
Comment