B not so much. Simple sweeps and a few throws mainly. Big takedowns and slams are illegal and aren’t the smartest move as you generally end up in a bad position
they do but they're often not applied in competition because the rules don't really incentivize massive takedowns, and a takedown will often lead to you falling into someone's guard. They much prefer getting a good judo trip, a sacrifice throw into side control, or pulling guard. In high level bjj without the gi (no cloth grabbing allowed), they are more open to doing stuff like double legs, kneepicks, ankle picks, and stuff like a deashi barai or a osotogari, particularly heavier weight classes because there is much more value in maintaining that top position and applying pressure. On lower weight classes they're much slippery on the bottom so a good wrestler that's not cautious will just get heelhooked, leglocked, or swept. As for the jiu jitsu academies, you're usually taught standard single and double legs. however, on white belt level, a lot of people are usually taught judo sacrifice throws, or at least my school does, because if you fail the throw it's basically a pseudo-guard pull. Stuff like Tomoe nage and sumi gaeshi are most beloved for whitebelts, especially in the gi.
@@aikighost sure in black belts the skill range is broad so therefore a smaller black belt can defeat bigger one with skill. But in most cases, a big guy will win a female or a smaller guy if their skill levels match.
Dern had a problem making weigh , but she was a strong competitor in the pro game . Dern should have been sponsored by a beach towel designer and just kept those towels ready at weigh in .
I enjoy most of the match. What really bothers me is the guard pulling. If Dern could improve her takedowns, she would do much better in MMA. I know she wins, but she gets beat up while fighting for takedowns, and not even against the top contenders. Easier said than done, and it’s just an opinion.