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Does Size Matter?
by Fook
In jiu-jitsu it does… to an extent. Like most physical sports in the world, size and skill make a big difference in performance. You can have a guy that is 7 ft tall, with not much basketball experience, beat someone smaller that plays daily. Put another 7 ft tall guy in there that has never touched a basketball before and he won’t have a chance against the smaller guy. In MMA, we’ve all seen Frank Mir knee bar big a%$ Brock Lesnar in their first fight. The second time around, with a good game plan, Brock Lesnar destroyed Mir’s face on the ground!
Same applies in jiu-jitsu. You must cater to your opponent. If I’m rolling with someone a lot heavier than me, I’m going to try to keep them on their back to limit their movement as I know I will be faster on top. I also won’t have to worry about their weight (+gravity) on top of me, which will cause me to use more energy. I believe it was in Felipe Costa’s documentary where he explained about passing with different sized opponents. He said if he is trying to pass guard on a bigger and stronger opponent, he will pass on the outside of the legs (i.e. toreando pass), using his speed and agility. On smaller opponents, he can smash through using knee slicing passes and such. This made a lot of sense as I noticed I could never do the knee slicing pass on D-Bo because he would just lift me up with his thighs and sweep me easily.
If you are rolling against someone who is bigger and stronger than you, you can only rely on speed and technique. This is where things like “push and pull” and being one step ahead really comes into play. Even against smaller opponents like Aki, I will try to use push and pull to sharpen technique, instead of using strength. There are a lot of people in the gym that are bigger than let’s say PJ and Jimmy, but they can prevail by using their superior technique acquired by a few years of experience.
Kyra Gracie (black belt) said in an interview after her match with Lana Stefanac (brown belt), “If you get someone that doesn’t know jiu-jitsu, you can beat anyone no matter the weight. But once you get someone that knows the techniques, it gets harder.” Always look to improve your technique! There is always space you can tighten and weight you can balance better.
disclaimer: I’m just a blue belt bloggin’ – f00k
