Claudio Ribeiro

Right after naming the pick he twice disclaims any real conviction, using the words 'zero confidence' -- genuine outcome doubt, not a price/wager caution, since he separately notes he hasn't actually bet it.

A striker who presses forward behind heavy leg kicks and genuine power -- every win on his record has ended in a stoppage. His footwork is called his best tool, though it sets up defense more than offense. His own defensive striking is weak. His wrestling is decent-level (takedowns and takedown defense both decent), he fights back to his feet off a takedown, but is in real danger if he ends up stuck on his back.

States the pick plainly but repeats "could be wrong either way" twice and frames the finish order as a guess, not a settled read.

A heavy-handed striker whose every win has come by knockout, with good footwork and real counter ability, including rolling with hooks. His one named weakness is trouble countering especially rangy opponents, and his own striking defense down the middle is called out as a real vulnerability. He is also said to hold a grappling edge he rarely bothers to use.

Explicitly picks Ribeiro, with a stated finish mechanism (pressure into boxing combos, a landed bomb), but he weighs three different paths for Holms first and ends by admitting his last similarly confident pick did not pan out -- a direct hedge on his own confidence, not just on method.

A heavy-handed boxer who presses forward, with solid footwork and hard leg kicks, finishing literally every opponent he has beaten (10 KOs). His striking defense is a real weakness -- he is there to be hit. His takedown defense is decent, and if taken down he has enough grappling to scramble his way back up.

He states he favors Ribeiro and gives a direct reason -- youth and physical edge -- closing with a direct 'able to get this' line; no qualifier on the win itself, only closing odds information.

A good boxer with counters and footwork who pressures forward with power; his takedown defense is also poor and he lacks grappling, but he gets back to his feet when taken down; the analyst calls him the younger fighter with the physical edge.