Robelis Despaigne

doubts the veteran 'is trying yet'

A powerful, patient striker who throws from odd angles with long straights and a deep arsenal, content to wait for an opening rather than force the pace. Called very athletic with a real killer instinct, but has essentially no grappling beyond a sprawl and gets nothing going if taken down.

Picks Despaigne but immediately calls it a stay-away spot; a named winner plus an explicit stay-away instruction caps at coinflip.

A heavyweight described mostly through raw traits rather than refined skills. He starts fast and hits hard, with real finishing ability and athleticism. He is credited with stuffing one opening takedown attempt, but shown doing nothing from his back afterward if grounded. The analyst makes him the betting favorite but a stay-away pick, since the whole fight turns on whether Lane can get him down and hold him there.

He admits outright that he is only naming a winner because the format requires one, and closes by calling it a 'guessing' exercise -- saying plainly there isn't much tape on Despaigne to go on.

Powerful striker with a Taekwondo background, killer instinct and real athleticism, undefeated and finishing fast, though the analyst repeatedly says there simply isn't much tape or information on him yet.

Explicitly says he doesn't know much about Despaigne and describes the pick as a 'dance with the devil' on physical tools alone; closes by telling viewers to stay away from betting either side.

Undefeated heavyweight (4-0) with real physical tools: a notable height/reach advantage, athleticism, a fast start, and real finishing power shown by quick knockouts. Has an Olympic Taekwondo background, though the analyst hedges the medal detail himself. He openly admits having little scouting information on this fighter and is picking him mainly on physical attributes and the opponent's inconsistent UFC form rather than detailed tape study.