A tilt turns your opponent’s back briefly toward the mat. You stay in control on top. The goal is to expose their shoulders. Unlike a full turn, control remains steady. Tilts score near fall points. They often use wrist and hip control. Quick movement creates exposure. The opponent may return to their stomach after. For example, a wrestler traps an arm and tilts. The referee counts while the back is exposed. Points are awarded before the opponent recovers. Tilts build scoring without losing position. Smart wrestlers use them repeatedly.
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