But it's not control for control's sake. When an arm was available, we went for a kimura. When DDP turned his face out from the belly, he dropped elbows. And when DDP did a complete turtle, he tried improving his angles to do more.
Sometimes a very good defense can lead to less excitement. But, again, if one fighter is winning and not taking huge risks, and one person is losing and being dominated, and taking no risks, if one of them is to blame for the fight stagnating, it's not the one who is winning. #1 priority is to secure the win.
The person accepting the loss is violating that priority, and the spirit of the sport.
Again, if the person losing is unwilling to un-turtle, to try and, you know, not-lose, why is it the responsibility of the person who is winning to take risks to win, when they already are winning?