I’ll be…me… 
I had to read that one twice. 
But I think I know what you’re asking pretty clearly.
Well I’ll try to answer like this. I believe my best offensive assets are my ability to pick people up and get em off their feet. I feel I have good control on the ground, and have been able to pin, hold down, and submit people much bigger and heavier than me who were also trained in the same grappling arts.
So I would definately include working knowledge of getting in there, and throwing a guy down with a bodylock, ura nage, etc. I’d definitely teach good control skills on the ground, and practice randori with partners and “centering” drills on wrestling dummies, etc. With control, I’d want skills to end the fight quickly, so I’d teach ground and pound (even though lately I’m starting to think I might seriously hurt someone if I ever use it)
(leads me to another post I’ll make shortly)
After that I would teach strong punching drills, palm strikes, finger jabs to eyes, etc. Kicking a downed opponent, etc.
For the physical stuff of a streetfight…that’s what I feel would be good. But I think a working awareness of your surroundings are a much better defense system. I would teach environment awareness, stress management, how to handle aggressive situations, how to difuse hostile people, etc. And I’d teach first strike principles probably too (even though some may not see it as honorable 
)
Awareness of who and what is around you puts you in the proper mindset to position yourself away from a surprise attack, and lets you know your options of attack, escape, etc.
For example, yesterday when I took those three Japanese girls to a mall in a downtown city, I stopped at a service station to ask directions on how to get to a certain highway. I left them in the car, but took a quick look about to see who was around. Walking towards me was a large black man with a black leather jacket, and a black head cloth wrapped around his head. He was looking right at me, and I looked right into his eyes as well. He was MUCH bigger than I was. But I watched him thoroughly, but did not try to look threatening or anything. In fact, I held the door open for him, never taking my eyes off of him. He never took his from me either. I gave him a little nod and a smile as he entered after me, and he nodded back. He stood right behind me, much closer than I liked (for whatever reason) So I kept watch of him from the corner of my eye, and positioned myself near the door and a little more distance away from him. I asked the clerk directions, but never once took my true attention off the guy near me. When I got my directions I turned, and the big man kind of stepped in my way. I didn’t have any fear at all, and just looked right into his eyes again, gave a confident smile, and said, “s’cuse me” with a nod. Then I left without giving it a second thought, got back into the car, and enjoyed my day with the girls. 
Now, my point is, there was probably nothing to be worried about. He probably just looked intimidating, but wasn’t planning to do anything. But hey…I was aware always. And so if, in the unlikely case that he was planning something, or didn’t like me for some reason, I was prepared, and aware of his every move. That gives ME an advantage, and places a small disadvantage on him. That is probably the best “self-defense” type teachings. People get hurt because they are off in their own little worlds. Gotta know who’s around you. Even if it’s not necessary.
So that’s what I would say.
But if I was gonna get into a “deathfight” I’d teach myself how to use a 9mm glock or colt
Ryu
