John Yannis

He names McGhee outright and calls him "a big favorite" (5-word quote); the only hedge is that a stand-and-strike version is closer, not that McGhee loses it.

A boxing-first MMA striker who is active with his jab, doubles and triples it, pushes combinations and works the body; he is also credited with real striking defense for a striker, keeping his hands up and moving his head. His kicking is secondary to his hands. His grappling is the concern -- shaky takedown defense and trouble creating space once grounded -- which is exactly what went wrong in a lopsided UFC-debut loss. He is framed as undervalued because that debut result scared off casual bettors.

Picks Yannis but qualifies the win itself ('probably going to win') and surrounds it with hedges about having no odds yet and recording the take very early.

An MMA boxer the analyst calls genuinely good: an active jab he can double or triple up, the ability to combine lead-hand strikes in unusual ways, good combinations, strong body work and surprisingly good striking defense (hands up, moving his head). Grappling is clearly his weak spot -- he mixes in surprise takedowns effectively, but struggles badly with takedown defense and making space once taken down, often stuck under control for a round unless he has worn an opponent down first. He is coming off a long layoff and a loss in his promotional debut.