Andre Petroski

Picked clearly on a skill-for-skill basis, with the analyst saying he wins a decision the large majority of the time as long as he avoids getting knocked out.

Adequate striker -- his takedown threat creates openings for his hands, he carries fair pop, but his punches come out looped and his chin is a legitimate question mark, including one notable case of getting rocked while shooting for his own takedown. On the mat he's likely the stronger of the two -- effective at getting fights down, controlling from top, and steadily improving his position, while also defending takedowns well himself and clamping down hard on submissions (arm triangles, rear-naked chokes among them) once he locks in. His own submission defense used to be a soft spot, though it's reportedly gotten noticeably better lately.

The pick leans toward the underdog Turman rather than committing hard, described explicitly as only a small-stakes lean.

Petroski built his UFC run on power wrestling and mat control, backed by outside grappling-competition success and enough raw strength to force top position even when his technique alone might not get him there. His striking is secondary — occasional pop but not much volume or polish. The bigger concern is conditioning: he has a track record of fading hard once a fight drags into deeper rounds, which saps both his gas tank and his chin, and against a live submission threat off the back that combination could get costly.