HyunSung Park

Explicit self-rated hedge -- calls it his least confident pick of the pair and stresses both men have a real path to winning -- right after naming the winner.

A clean, good striker who throws tight combinations, works the body and hits with real power; his striking defense is not great but he recovers fast when hurt. A good grappler with good trips, back-taking and a reliable rear naked choke, though the analyst notes he was out-grappled in his most recent fight by a very highly regarded grappler.

Says the styles favor Hernandez even while admitting Park could win on pure skill; settles decisively on Hernandez.

A good striker with strong combinations and body work who can be hit often and does not throw enough volume, preferring to pick his shots. On the mat he is slick, with good trips, back-taking and a reliable rear naked choke, but he does not initiate grappling exchanges often enough from range.

He names Park to win by decision but immediately adds that he will not bet the fight, calling the price 'extremely wide'; Tumendemberel gets credit for flashes but is not favored overall.

Park is the tidier all-around fighter of the pair: his hands include solid combination punching and body shots, but his own guard leaks badly and he gets hit often. He bounces back from knockdowns unusually fast, treated here as a durability trait. On the mat he is trip-reliant for entries but becomes dangerous once on top or on the back, finishing with a slick choke.

He says there is some pause about Park's dislike of pressure and calls Ross's price nice for backers, but concludes he realistically cannot pick Ross and has to take Park.

A good striker with good combinations, though his volume can go spotty and his striking tends to come apart specifically when an opponent puts pressure on him. On the ground he is rated the much better grappler here: very good takedowns via trips, a very good back-take game, and a rear-naked choke he is described as a specialist in finishing with.

Calls Park a slight step ahead and says he'll get it done, while granting Choi could win a close decision and saying he is hesitant about predicting a finish method.

A flyweight with very good striking in combination and a strong fight IQ -- he reads when to strike, when to grapple, and when to adjust pace. His control once a fight hits the canvas is impressive, and he has good trips, Muay Thai-style, that he can land from striking range or the clinch. The pick leans on him being a step ahead of Choi everywhere the fight could go.