I've broken down every fight on the card
HERE. Right now it's just the FX pre-lim and the fight pass pre-lims .. I will put up the main card tomorrow. I do have the main event done as well as Edgar and Rodriguez if you want that now...
I don't want to spam ITT but I included the link so if anyone wants to check it out as they are very long and it would take probably four pages to fill out here ... if anyone wants a particular fight let me know and I'll copy and paste it here. I don't get paid by visits LOL
Among the highlights include…
One of my favorite place for the card is Jorge and Maia draw +5550 … Here is why..
Maia slows down exponentially. IMO Jorge r3 is a really good prop bet. It's a +1250 last I checked. But as I said I like the draw. .. i'm not sure if Dallas has implemented the new scoring criteria but even if it isn't a 10-8 round is very doable with Maia. He has scored at least 10-8 round and four of his last six fights according to the judges and/or ringside media. Under new scoring criteria he would have a 10-8 against Fitch as well and had he not finished Matt Brown will 30 seconds left he'd have had a 10-8 there too .... at any rate, against Jorge, like with Rory MacDonald, Maia could get the takedown in round one and keep Jorge on his back for a a 10-8 with Jorge winning the next two 10-9 for a draw. Alternatively, Maia can win the first two rounds 10-9 but gas out in round 3 with Jorge still fresh and have Gamebred put a 10-8 beating on Maia in the final frame. +5550 I believe this is a must play.
A couple of dogs that I like..
115 lbs.: Jessica Aguilar vs. Cortney Casey
...at the end of the day this fight will be decided by which fighter is best able to implement their strategy or the other. If Casey is able to keep this fight vertical she most likely can use her speed and quickness to touch Jess up from range. Meanwhile, if JAG is able to corral Casey and drag her to the canvas, things go in favor of the grappling specialist. Ultimately though, I believe Aguilar is the more skilled fighter of the two and her crafty cage savvy and offensive takedowns make the difference. ..
145lbs- GABRIEL BENITEZ (19-6-0) vs ENRIQUE BARZOLA (13-3-1)
...[Moggly] the one area that has held him back is a fundamental lack of discipline. Particularly, this refers to his lackadaisical approach to the dangers possessed by his opposition. Especially early in the fight. His propensity to get out of the blocks slow has led to his last three losses coming in the opening stanza. This is usually curable through maturity ..but it happened in his penultimate fight in another first round loss to Andre Fili.....
Peru’s Enrique Barzola became the first non-Mexican to win a TUF: "Latin America" tournament ..is a quick and explosive athlete. An effective wrestler, Barzola has an excellent knack for hitting the reactive blast double-leg takedown. He also works a nice single leg takedown which she runs the pipe well to finish with a high altitude slam. and finishes with authority. In the striking department he has surprising speed and is great at parrying the jab and working counters.
...
The aforementioned versatility is what has me leaning towards the Peruvian. He can hold his own on the feet and blends his wrestling with his striking quite well. The threat of the takedown should stifle Benitez’s usual kicking attack and Barzola has the gas to go a hard 15 minutes if necessary. He outworks Benitez to a decision victory.
...
Is there any other fight that I can give you the TLDR version of? If you want more PM me and I will send you the full bd if you don't want to go to the site.
Man I cannot wait until tomorrow! Baseball has been murdering me LOL hope everyone in here kills it though!