Exposure happens when a wrestler’s back faces the mat. The shoulders come close to touching the surface. This position creates scoring opportunities. The referee counts while exposure is held. Longer exposure earns more points. Wrestlers try to turn opponents for this reason. Quick recovery can stop the count. Control must be clear during exposure. For example, a wrestler tilts his opponent onto their back. The referee counts near fall points. The opponent rolls back to the stomach to stop it. Exposure leads to valuable scoring. Strong defense tries to avoid this position.
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