Marcos Rogerio de Lima

He calls it a tough one to call before picking the more well-rounded fighter, and concedes his own pick has the worse gas tank of the two -- a conceded route for the opponent that is acknowledged, not rebutted.

De Lima is presented as the more well-rounded fighter: a fast starter with good power striking (leg kicks, counters, heavy hooks in the pocket) and good jiu-jitsu, with heavy top pressure and ground and pound that the analyst says regularly forces opponents into giving up submissions. His own gas tank is flagged as a relative weakness against this particular opponent.

Explicitly tells viewers to "pass on this fight" and not bet it, picks de-lima on "momentum" alone, and separately says he wants Lewis to win -- a fan-bias disclosure that does not itself lower the grade, but the staking-caution language does.

A fast starter who comes out ready to go, with powerful striking and leg kicks plus a genuinely good top-pressure ground game that can open up submissions. He is durable, but the analyst does not think that durability will matter much against this particular opponent's power.

States the pick (Cortes-Acosta by decision) then immediately rates his own conviction at 'zero confidence', adding 'I don't trust it' and asking viewers not to bet it as a lock -- a direct, explicit statement of minimal conviction.

A fast-starting, powerful striker with a nasty leg kick who the analyst expects to target Acosta's known weakness directly. Decent jiu-jitsu and decent takedowns give him a second path if the striking plan stalls, helped by being the heavier man and able to apply real top pressure. Durable, but cardio is said to fade hard around the round-and-a-half mark.

Commits directly to a 29-28 decision for Arlovski and calls it 'pretty safe'; the void/no-contest prop-bet tangent is a separate side-wager idea, not a hedge on who wins.

Very dangerous early in a fight -- capable of a takedown-and-pound-out or a feet knockout -- with real power and decent-to-good grappling once the fight hits the mat. The defining problem is inconsistency and, specifically, cardio: the analyst calls his cardio terrible and expects him to fade hard after the first round, to the point of having nothing left by the second.