Big Model analytics tackles the training of massive models that go beyond the available memory of a single computing device, e.g., CPU or GPU. It generalizes Big Data analytics which is targeted at how to train memory-resident models over out-of-memory training data. In this paper, we propose an in-database solution for Big Model analytics. We identify dot-product as the primary operation for training generalized linear models and introduce the first array-relation dot-product join database operator between a set of sparse arrays and a dense relation. This is a constrained formulation of the extensively studied sparse matrix vector multiplication (SpMV) kernel. The paramount challenge in designing the dot-product join operator is how to optimally schedule access to the dense relation based on the non-contiguous entries in the sparse arrays. We prove that this problem is NP-hard and propose a practical solution characterized by two technical contributions---dynamic batch processing and array reordering. We devise three heuristics -- LSH, Radix, and K-center -- for array reordering and analyze them thoroughly. We execute extensive experiments over synthetic and real data that confirm the minimal overhead the operator incurs when sufficient memory is available and the graceful degradation it suffers as memory becomes scarce. Moreover, dot-product join achieves an order of magnitude reduction in execution time over alternative in-database solutions.