The host picks Marcus McGhee, noting that McGhee is a good striker with forward pressure and quick hands, and that he has solid grappling which he typically uses defensively but could use offensively here. The host believes McGhee has the style to beat Yannis, especially if he mixes in grappling, though he acknowledges that if it stays on the feet it could be close. The host is confident in McGhee as a big favorite.

AJ picks McGhee, citing his slick southpaw striking, speed, and combination punching. He acknowledges Yannis's power and toughness but believes McGhee's craftiness and stance will neutralize Yannis's leg kicks. AJ expects a competitive fight but McGhee to outpoint Yannis, possibly by decision, though a knockout is possible.

Big Brady picks Marcus McGhee to win by decision. He thinks McGhee is on another level skill-wise and hits harder, but he doesn't love the price tag because McGhee is primarily a striker and Yannis' grappling is poor. He expects McGhee to win but notes the price is wide.

Marcus McGhee is a clear favorite due to his superior striking and experience. He took a round off Peter Yan and has a good jab that will trouble John Yannis. McGhee is expected to find a KO shot, possibly in the first round, as Yannis relies on his hands and lacks other skills.

Cody is very confident in McGhee, citing his power, striking, and defensive wrestling. He notes Yannis has poor takedown defense and gives up his back. McGhee's level of competition is far superior, and this is a major step down for him.

Marcus McGhee is picked because he has more weapons on the feet and can mix in wrestling. John Yannis has good boxing but overcommits on his left hand, which McGhee can counter with body locks and trips. McGhee's cardio may be an issue, but he should take over after 1.5 rounds and win by decision. The host questions the matchmaking as McGhee is ranked much higher.

McGhee is a borderline top-15 bantamweight who fought competitively with champion Merab Dvalishvili. Yannis is not on that level and took the fight on short notice. McGhee should win by first-round knockout.

Lucrative James picks John Yannis as a significant underdog, arguing the odds are too wide. He believes the fight is close skill-for-skill and that Marcus McGhee's advantages are physical attributes rather than technique. He notes McGhee's age (36) and potential motivation issues after fighting Petr Yan, and sees value on Yannis' moneyline, predicting a decision win.

McGhee's athleticism, speed, and power should be too much for Yannis, who is a technical striker but lacks explosiveness. McGhee can mix in takedowns and land significant damage. However, the -450 line is too steep; McGhee should be around -185 to -233. Passing on the chalk, but picking McGhee by decision.

Angelo picks Jamie Siraj because he believes Jamie's wrestling, though not dominant, is sufficient to exploit John Yannis's poor takedown defense. He notes that Yannis was cut after a submission loss and re-signed, and that the fight was made to showcase the Canadian. He advises caution on betting if odds are too short.

Big Brady picks Jamie Siraj based on his grappling advantage. He notes Siraj is a BJJ black belt with good wrestling and cardio, and that half his wins come by submission. He highlights John Yannis' struggles with takedowns and back-taking, citing losses to Austin Bashi and Nick Aguirre. Brady predicts Siraj will get takedowns and submit Yannis in the second round.

Cody picks Jamie Siraj but is not confident due to his durability issues. He notes that Siraj has good grappling and cardio, but his chin is a concern. He suggests a small play or live betting.

Connor picks Siraj because he fights through ugly fights to find a way to win, whereas Yannis tries to be a low-output, crafty striker without the athleticism to carry it. He notes that Siraj is not bigger than Yannis, so crashing into the clinch won't put him at an athletic disadvantage like it does against better athletes. He sees Siraj's determination as the difference.

The host believes Siraj will find a submission spot and force Yannis to tap. He notes that Siraj has a solid wrestling game for a BJJ specialist and a great gas tank, and that Yannis has shown issues in the grappling game. He expects Siraj to chain takedown attempts and eventually find a submission.

Paul picks John Yannis as a dog, citing Siraj's durability issues. He notes that Yannis has power and that Siraj has been knocked down by lesser fighters. He expects Yannis to have a chance if he can land early.