Saimon Oliveira

He commits to Lacerda twice by name, but hedges directly on the layoff and says neither man is clearly ahead, landing on 'a little bit more tools' as the thin margin.

Decent striker who throws kicks and flying knees but leans on risky spinning attacks that can land big or leave him off-balance with his back turned. Decent grappler with a wide, aggressive submission arsenal built around a guillotine he also uses to defend takedowns, but he cannot get fights to the mat on his own terms.

winner named, explicit, closing the chapter: he commits fully to Martinez over Oliveira, tag 'a' correct.; no hedge on the win itself -- he says plainly he expects another standout showing; the danger he names in Oliveira (the guillotine) is explicitly neutralized by Martinez's stated takedown defense and footwork.

Decent, explosive, unorthodox striker (flying knees, spinning attacks) who can land a huge, fight-ending shot but can also be out-struck by more traditional strikers. Good jiu-jitsu with a strong submission arsenal and is a guillotine specialist, but he primarily uses the guillotine AS his takedown defense -- which means accepting the takedown, a bad trade when it fails. A very fast starter who keeps a high pace even while visibly tired.

Same bout grade as the opponent's row: lean. The analyst's pick is for the other corner on 'far better striker' plus a 'consistent basis' floor on this man's ground route; the choke route is left standing.

A short Muay Thai-labelled bantamweight whose striking is passable but built on single shots, and whose defence on the feet is leaky. His value lies on the mat, where he is dangerous with guillotine chokes, though he has difficulty getting opponents there. He gives up height and effective reach.