Unless you are ALSO using a subwoofer, then no you will not have strong or "excessive bass".
Here is a great resource for room acoustics etc...
and...
That's a very good video (he says after watching the first seven minutes).
I do have some... not really arguments, but comments.
He says that 5" woofers will go down to 50Hz. Well, that also depends on the design of the enclosure, for example NS10s are notorious for not reproducing vocal pops and piano hammer thuds at 55Hz (which is why you sometimes saw engineers touching to cones to feel for them). A woofer itself may respond that low, but the response is likely to be way down in the real world.
As to overpowering the room with large speakers, he's absolutely right technically (and I'm wrong and won't use that terminology anymore). Still, there's a lot more to the total picture than the size of the speakers, and I'm not sure if he's implying that the larger the speaker, the less distortion as the music gets louder... but in any case it's not quite like that.
One thing about larger enclosures vs. the small-box powered models we all use closer up is that there's less acoustic compression. At least that's my theory about why most if not all of the small monitors sound somewhat constricted, like their boxes are small - although some more than others.
The others include my Blue Sky System One set-up (two 6.5" sats + 12" sub), which I really like. It does reproduce all the freqs, but in some ways my UREI 809As - warts and all - sound more natural... again, my theory is because of their larger enclosures. I bought them years ago after hearing Mike Greene's UREI 813s, which would be absurd in my small room - because they're huge.
I won't use the word "overpower," but in according to Google they'd überwältigen it if I were in Germany.
Finally, I also believe there's more to positioning speakers than where the room modes are. As I've posted before, just like paintings tell you how far they want to be viewed from, speakers... you get the analogy.