UFC Vegas 111: Bonfim vs Brown Full Card Analysis
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UFC Vegas 111: Bonfim vs Brown Full Card Analysis

November 8, 2025
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UFC Vegas 111: Bonfim vs Brown – 11.8.2025 – Fight Predictions and Analysis

Welcome to our collaborative coverage of UFC Vegas 111: Bonfim vs Brown. Las Vegas hosts fights again this weekend with some great matchups scheduled here at The Apex. Be sure to check out our full reasoning for every pick as our records will not reflect confidence in each selection. We will be picking every fight, but likely only recommend betting on a select few. 

Current Record

  • Anthony: 286-164-1 (Last Year 321-191-0, 63%)
  • Nick: 288-162-1 (Last Year 316-196-0, 62%)

*Fight odds were last updated from Bet99 on 11-7-2025 at 11pm EST

Preliminary Card- Start 4:00pm EST

Zach Reese -300 vs Jackson McVey +240

  • Anthony: The card begins with a fight between Jackson McVey and Zachary Reese. This is a booking that comes on short notice at catchweight 195-pounds. McVey was supposed to face Robert Valentin but now gets a tougher test opposing Reese on just days notice. Reese is a rising prospect who has potential to develop as a middleweight. He is very aggressive and likely looking to finish this bout early on. Reese does well switching stances while McVey fights as a southpaw. Reese is better in all aspects when compared to McVey striking. These two men do a lot of the same thing, striking with power on the outside and landing powerful kicks. McVey does pose a clear grappling threat that could make this matchup interesting. Reese will likely be able to counter his grappling with strong offensive jiu jitsu of his own. With advantages striking and grappling I think Reese should earn this victory here. With such little notice to prepare for this matchup I am sure Reese will expend his energy early in pursuit of a stoppage. The best chance of Reese winning is in the first round. Zach Reese by Round One Submission
  • Nick: Zach Reese is 9-2-1 professionally, taking this fight on less than weeks’ notice as a late replacement. At his best he thrives on aggression. Seven of Reese’s nine professional victories had come via first round stoppage. As impressive as Reese has been on the surface, most of his wins have come against a questionable level of competition. Reese is long for the division with dangerous BJJ, but his defense both at striking range and on the mat is questionable at best. He’s athletic with a solid frame, but it’s tough to know what to expect of him at the UFC level as he has been generally inconsistent to this point of his career. Jackson McVey is 6-1 professionally and 26 years old, coming off a submission loss in his UFC debut to Brunno Ferreira. All six of his wins have come via first round finish, but he’s tough to gauge in terms of ability as he’s been taking on a questionable level of opponent. He’s an opportunistic finisher on the mat, but he’s struggled to take fights to the ground as his level of competition has improved. This is a wide line as Reese is taking this fight on less than a weeks’ notice, but he should be the better fighter here no matter where this one goes. Everything McVey does well, Reese seems to do a bit better. Proceed with some caution here, but I’m siding with the favorite. Zachary Reese by Round Two KO

Daniel Marcos -185 vs Miles Johns +150

  • Anthony: Next is a fight at bantamweight between Daniel Marcos and Miles Johnson. So far it has been a tumultuous year for Marcos who enters this bout after his first loss as a professional. Montel Jackson defeated Marcos by unanimous decision in their fight this summer. Marcos is also stepping into this fight on shorter notice than usual. He was planning to fight Felipe Lima in Qatar at the end of the month, but now he is in Las Vegas instead. This is a matchup that Marcos should perform well, landing strikes and scoring from the outside. It will certainly be a hard fought decision one way or another. Johns has fought to a decision with each of his last six opponents. Marcos is also not a potent finishing threat with just a bit more power in his hands when compared with other bantamweights. Marcos generally will fight smart and defensively sound throughout each matchup. He has 84 percent takedown defense and size enough to stuff the shots of Miles Johns here. Johns does not often implement his great wrestling as often as he needs to. Marcos should score throughout this fight standing and win favor of the judges by landing the better strikes. Daniel Marcos by Decision
  • Nick: Daniel Marcos is 17-1 professionally, and he does a good job throwing lengthy combinations. He’s a decent grappler, but on the mat he’s most content to try to work his way back to his feet (rather than try to advance position.) Eight of his professional wins have come via KO, and while he’s getting a relatively late start to his UFC career at 32-years old, it seems he’s still making major improvements from fight to fight. It is notable that he is coming off the first loss in his UFC career, which came via decision to Montel Jackson. Miles Johns is primarily a grappler. He’s shown high level wrestling ability with creative entries for takedowns and his striking seems to improve every time we see him in the cage. Johns often leaves himself open to counterpunches and he doesn’t always finish his combinations offensively. Still, he’s extremely athletic and his well-rounded game makes him a high upside fighter if he continues to improve. This is a volatile match-up as Johns is the better grappler by a decent margin, but I expect Marcos can keep this fight standing long enough to justify his price as the favorite. He should set the pace here as the better technical striker both offensively and defensively. Daniel Marcos by Decision

Denise Gomes -185 vs Tecia Pennington +150

  • Anthony: This is a fight at women’s strawweight between Tecia Pennington and Denise Gomes. We should get to see a competitive matchup here between two strikers. Gomes is known for her big overhands and great power in this weight class. She has seven career victories by knockout and often relies on that power to win. In this fight we will see Gomes’ heavy boxing combinations meet Pennington’s consistent striking offense. Gomes is much better in terms of connecting with her power shots and continuing to move forward. Pennington lands 4.78 significant strikes per minute and often connects in combination. She cannot compete with the punching power of someone like Gomes as Tecia only has won one fight by knockout before. It is also worth noting that Pennington has never been stopped before. I am excited to see how this fight pans out and if Gomes will be able to score multiple knockdowns. There is some value on Pennington as the betting underdog but I am not going to trust her here. She is eleven years older than her opponent Gomes. Denis Gomes by Round Two KO
  • Nick: Denise Gomes fights aggressively, primarily as a striker, but she is far from technically refined. While effective on the offensive end, her mediocre footwork and head movement often leaves her in compromising positions defensively. She’s still making major improvements to all facets of her game at just 25-years old, but there’s no denying her skills are rough around the edges. When this fight is standing, Tecia Pennington is going to have a considerable advantage. She is excellent in the clinch, and she lands nearly five significant strikes per minute. She has excellent cardio and generally does a good job keeping pressure on her opponents. She is somewhat small for the division, but she has solid takedown defense and has been difficult to keep down if her opponents do find a way to take her to the mat. This is a risky pick as Pennington’s career does seem to be on the downturn, but I rate her as the better technical striker in this match-up. Should easily outvolume Gomes on the feet and I expect she has solid enough durability to stay safe when she needs to and eventually pull off the upset. Tecia Pennington by Decision

Josh Hokit -400 vs Max Gimenis +300

  • Anthony: This is a fight at heavyweight between Max Gimenis and Josh Hokit. Hokit is an undefeated prospect with all his wins coming by finish. He is looking to find himself a career in the UFC after growing up wrestling and playing football. Hokit uses his wrestling to advantage when facing these poor quality heavyweights. Opponents struggle to fight out from bottom position underneath Hokit. He normally does well converting on his early takedown attempts. Hokit will be looking to finish Gimenis here with his ground and pound. The Brazilian is a blackbelt in jiu jitsu and willing to engage with Hokit on the mat. Hokit is a big favorite here given advantages when striking also. Neither one of these athletes land good boxing combinations but Hokit has much more power than Gimenis. While anything can happen in heavyweight fights like this it does seem like Hokit is getting a favorable draw. He will fight aggressively here against Gimenis early and likely have a chance to finish the fight on the ground. Josh Hokit by Round One KO
  • Nick: Josh Hokit will be making his UFC debut here, coming off a Contender Series win via KO of Guilherme Uriel. He is 6-0 professionally and 27 years old, with three wins coming via KO and three coming via submission. He’s dangerous offensively and has shown an ability to finish a fight anywhere, but it’s tough to gauge his level as he’s been taking on a relatively mediocre level of opponent. Max Gimenis will be making his UFC debut here, with a 6-1 professional record at 32 years old. Gimenis is getting a late start to his MMA career, but he’s a credentialed BJJ player who earned his black belt in 2016 after winning the IBJJF World Championship as a brown belt. A top representative of GF Team under Master Julio Cesar Pereira, Gimenis will be extremely dangerous if this fight hits the mat. That being said, his takedown entries leave a lot to be desired and he doesn’t really have the cardio to stay effective into the late second and third rounds. These are two unproven debutants, but Hokit seems to be the more well-rounded of the two. I expect he can keep this fight on the feet long enough to eventually score a knockout. Josh Hokit by Round Two KO

Jacqueline Cavalcanti -250 vs Mayra Bueno Silva +200

  • Anthony: This is a women’s bantamweight matchup between Mayra Bueno Silva and Jacqueline Cavalcanti. So far Cavalcanti has really fought well in the UFC and I expect her to realize more success today. She continues to put together complete performances against opponents in this weight class. Her high volume striking tends to overwhelm other girls in the early going. She should have a clear advantage here facing the veteran Bueno Silva who is six years older. Cavalcanti lands the much more impactful strikes and moves much quicker than Silva. Cavalcanti is big and she has done excellent when it comes to defending takedowns. I do not expect the Brazilian to covert any attempted takedowns against her in this fight. Bueno Silva has lost her last three appearances. Her most recent victory was in 2023, a win against Holly Holm that was overturned due to a failed drug test. She will struggle to establish any lasting advantages in this particular matchup. I do not think Bueno Silva has much left to fight for at this stage of her career. Cavalcanti will land with much higher volume and convincingly win this bout. Jacqueline Cavalcanti by Decision
  • Nick: Jacqueline Cavalcanti is 9-1 professionally, with three of those nine wins coming via KO. She’s an aggressive striker who does a good job closing distance. While she has found a lot of success on the feet, it seems she’s already a better grappler than a majority of the division. Cavalcanti is 4-0 in the UFC, coming off a solid decision win over Julia Avila. At 28 years-old, she continues to show improvement every time we see her fight. Mayra Bueno Silva is a brawler. She can be dangerous on the feet, but she also carries sneaky offensive grappling ability as a BJJ black belt. She doesn’t really have much wrestling ability, so it’s rare we see her shoot for takedowns. However, whenever she’s grounded she’s very capable of finishing her opponent. She fights well when she can force a pace on her opponents, but she can be tentative at times as she waits for fights to come to her. This is a tough fight to call as Bueno Silva is extremely inconsistent, but I do see her as the value side in this match-up. As impressive as Cavalcanti has been, this match-up represents a major step up for her in terms of level of competition. If she can stay off her back, she should be able to edge this one out on the scorecards. Mayra Bueno Silva by Decision

Ricky Simon -170 vs Raoni Barcelos +145

  • Anthony: The next fight is a men’s bantamweight matchup between Ricky Simon and Raoni Barcelos. I find it hard to go against Simon here in this particular spot. He is entering this matchup with great momentum winning in both appearances this year. Simon fights by moving forward and pressuring his opponents. Barcelos presents a danger to Simon when he is striking and that will likely lead to a wrestling heavy attack for him. Barcelos has been on a tidy winning streak himself but I do not imagine he continues to thrive fighting elite opponents as he approaches 40. The Brazilian will spend a large portion of this fight defending takedowns and brawling his way off of the fence. Simon does have tight and powerful boxing to combat Barcelos in striking exchanges. He needs to be mindful not to eat many kicks or shots to the body early from Barcelos. Simon will also look to time his early takedowns off of Raoni’s jab. Simon will try to secure top position and win at least two of these three rounds. This is likely going to be a decision victory. Ricky Simon by Decision
  • Nick: Ricky Simon is certainly past his prime, but he’s still a tough out for the majority of the bantamweight division. Simon averages more than five takedowns per fifteen minutes. He fights at a torrid pace, and when he’s at his best he does an excellent job weaponizing his cardio. He’s a decent offensive striker, but he’s slow moving in and out of breaks and his footwork is rudimentary at best. Raoni Barcelos was once considered by many to be a future top contender in this division. He’s extremely well rounded as a third-degree black belt in BJJ whose striking is as creative as it is dangerous. He has a diverse arsenal of kicks, which he mixes in well with his boxing to keep his opponents on their heels. As talented as he is, there is really no denying that he is not as dangerous or effective as he was just a few years ago. At 38-years old, he’s now one of the older fighters in the division, but it is notable that he enters this fight on a three fight win streak. These are two aging fighters, which makes this fight especially volatile. Simon has a clear path to victory if he can lean on his grappling, but Barcelos is historically a difficult fighter to hold down. This one could go either way, but I do see value on Barcelos as the underdog. He’s the much better and higher volume striker in this match-up, and he has enough BJJ ability to either chase a submission or work his way back to his feet if he needs to. Raoni Barcelos by Decision

Hyder Amil -130 vs Jamall Emmers +110

  • Anthony: This is a matchup that will compete for fight of the night with Jamall Emmers facing Hyder Amil. These featherweights are known for their aggressive offense and high action style. Amil suffered defeat for the first time in his last fight up against Jose Delgado. Amil rushed forward as per usual in that fight and got knocked out via knee inside of one minute. Perhaps we will see Amil take a more measured approach to this fight. Emmers does not really hit with power that will rock Amil in the pocket brawling. Emmers will be at an advantage landing more strikes than Amil at range. If Emmers can fight a clean fight and line up his power shots it should not be hard for him to find himself a win here. However, I trust that Amil will pour the pressure on Emmers and force him to be the grittier man. Emmers does not respond very well to damage and I think he could be overwhelmed if Amil does not stop walking him down. This fight is a true test of Amil’s chi and ability to beat a more skilled fighter. I do not think Emmer’s odds warrant any action and I do not give him much respect with the eight losses on his resume. He has been finished in five of his fights. Hyder Amil by Round Two KO
  • Nick: Hyder Amil is 11-0 professionally, but getting a late start to his career as a 35-year old featherweight. He recorded knockout victories in his first two fights in the UFC, but most recently suffered his first career loss which came via KO to Jose Delgado. Amil is primarily a striker and he uses his range well. He has decent BJJ, but it’s tough to gauge how effective his grappling will be against UFC level opponents as he has favored his striking in his last few fights. Amil pushes at a serious pace and he throws a lot of volume on the feet. Jamall Emmers is a rangy striker with surprising power for his frame. He’s dangerous on the feet, but he’s also a cerebral wrestler who has shown he can takedown a wide range of opponents. The one major knock on Emmers is his fight IQ. He almost always seems to be winning fights early until he makes questionable decisions and gives them away. As is often the case Emmers is probably the better technical and well-rounded fighter in this match-up. That being said, I’m siding with Amil as the more aggressive and durable of the two. This should be competitive for however long it lasts, but Amil’s chin should be the difference here. Hyder Amil by Round Three KO

Main Card- Starts 7:00pm EST

Marco Tulio -185 vs Christian Leroy Duncan +150

  • Anthony: Opening the main card is a middleweight fight between Marco Tulio and Christian Leroy Duncan. This should be a great scrap between talented offensive strikers. Tulio is a legitimate prospect in this division and rightfully favored in this matchup versus Duncan. He is 14-1 as a professional and winner by knockout in four straight fights. His striking instincts are phenomenal and he can definitely win by knockout again here facing another striker. Tulio throws his right hand like a slingshot. He has a clear power advantage. Duncan only seems likely to win this fight by narrowly taking this decision. Tulio should be leading most of these rounds and more likely to score knockdowns with his strikes. I expect he will be much quicker than Duncan and more aggressive early in this fight. Duncan switches stances often throughout his fights but he does not match Tulio’s volume. Duncan also has a slight reach advantage in this fight. He has never before been stopped before but Tulio does have the skill to do so. Marco Tulio by Round Two KO
  • Nick: Marco Tulio is 31-years old, 14-1 professionally, and coming off an impressive KO over Tresean Gore at UFC 314 back in April. Tulio is primarily a striker, with ten of his fourteen professional wins coming via KO. He carries serious power in all of his limbs, and he mixes spinning attacks into his combinations better than most UFC-level middleweights. Tulio is an explosive athlete and undeniably a prospect to keep an eye on, but his kill-or-be-killed style can make him a volatile fighter to back as a favorite. Christian Leroy Duncan is 12-2 professionally, with nine of his wins coming via KO. He’s a dynamic striker who has shown serious power in both his punches and his kicks. He’s extremely athletic with creative flying and spinning attacks in his arsenal. He does an excellent job leading his opponents into traps, and he’s explosive out of breaks. As excellent as he is on the feet, his defensive grappling is still a major hole in his game. Leroy Duncan is the more technically sound striker in this match-up, but I expect Tulio can force him to fight off his back foot. I slightly prefer Tulio here as the more aggressive fighter and the better grappler if he should choose to lean on that part of his game. Marco Tulio by Round Two KO

Ismael Bonfim -130 vs Chris Padilla +110

  • Anthony: Next is a fight at lightweight between Ismael Bonfim and Chris Padilla. Bonfim was five pounds heavy at weigh-ins on Friday. This is the second occasion that Bonfim has missed weight for a fight in the promotion. Both Ismael and his brother Gabriel are competing on this card tonight. It will be interesting to see if both brothers are able to earn wins against quality opponents. In truth a lot of Bonfim’s wins have come against lackluster competition and Padilla is notoriously a tough out. Padilla narrowly won his last appearance against Jai Herbert but that victory did extend his current winning streak to six. He could have the advantage here facing Bonfim in the latter rounds after a tough weight cut. Bonfim may even be dealing with injury and just toughing it out to compete alongside his brother. I think it is telling that these odds have stayed relatively close despite the poor weight cut. Bonfim should make his size felt facing Padilla in clinch exchanges here. While Bonfim is not one to employ much wrestling, he presents a grappling threat that Padilla has not yet had to face fighting in the UFC. Despite the poor weight cut I am still siding with Bonfim to earn this victory. Padilla is going to be outsized and struggling to find room to fight the style fight that he needs to here. Ismael Bonfim by Round Two Submission
  • Nick: Ismael Bonfim is 20-4 professionally, coming off an ugly TKO loss to a tough out in Nazim Sadykhov. Bonfim is a dangerous and explosive striker that does a good job feinting to lead his opponents into power shots. He has solid BJJ and he’s competent in scrambles, but his hyper aggressive style does occasionally leave him there to be countered. Chris Padilla is 16-6 professionally, and on a 3 fight win streak since breaking into the UFC. While not a highly regarded fighter when he broke into the promotion, he’s now on a six fight win streak overall and he’s given a better showing of himself than anyone really expected. At 30-years old, Padilla has been fighting professionally for more than a decade. He has decent fundamentals both at striking range and on the mat, but he’s small for the division and it seems he really doesn’t have any standout skill. Bonfim missed weight by several pounds for this fight, which is a bit of a red flag. These are two volatile fighters, so nothing would surprise me here. Still, I’m seeing value on Padilla as the underdog. He should have a cardio and durability advantage here, and that should be enough so score the victory. Chris Padila by Decision

Uros Medic -150 vs Muslim Salikhov +125

  • Anthony: The featured fight comes at welterweight between Muslim Salikhov and Uros Medic. Salikhov continues to impress as an underdog. The elite striker continues to age like fine wine and win fights by knockout as he has always done. He was awarded Performance of the Night in both of his most recent matchups facing Carlos Leal and Song Kenan. It will be exciting to see how his Sanda style fairs against a technical kickboxer like Uros Medic. These two will likely be exchanging blows here on the feet very early. Medic will have the advantage against Salikhov as this fight gets into the latter half. He has the better movement from the outside and quicker response time than the Russian. Medic is a bit chinny but generally he does well keeping himself out of harm’s way. On a betting card that lacks quality underdogs I will be siding with Salikhov once again here. These two strikers are going to square off and I expect to see a knockdown very early in this matchup. Salikhov clearly still has fight ending power, competing at the age of 41. Medic’s three losses have all come by early knockout or submission. Muslim Salikhov by Round One KO
  • Nick: Uros Medic is a skilled striker who is clearly gifted in terms of his technical abilities. He throws meaningful shots and pushes a serious pace but he sometimes over-exerts himself and gets stuck in questionable positions. He has never fought to a decision. His hyper-aggressive style allows him to take out inferior competition, but against higher level opponents he’s going to need to learn to pace himself. Muslim Salikhov is an excellent striker with a solid chin and a lot of power behind his shots. He’s a kickboxer and fairly one-dimensional, but he’s good enough on the feet to hang with almost anyone in the division. He throws a wide-range of diverse strikes, including a lot of spinning attacks and high kicks. He recently changed camps to American Top Team to focus more on his wrestling. He’s still dangerous offensively, but there is no denying that he has been slowing down at 41-years old, as one of the older fighters in the division. Salikhov is the better technical striker here, but he’s far past his prime. That being said, I expect if he can stay safe early he’ll be able to counter Medic and put him away. Another low confidence play, but I find myself on the underdog. Outside of a quick Medic finish, Salikhov has far more paths to victory. Muslim Salikhov by Round One KO

Joseph Morales -420 vs Matt Schnell +310

  • Anthony: The co-main event is a flyweight matchup between Matt Schnell and Joseph Morales. As a +360 underdog in his last fight, Morales submitted Alibi Idiris to win The Ultimate Fighter. He is a solid professional with the balanced attack needed to thrive in this division. Morales will look to build a nice early resume by beating the veteran Schnell. Morales is supremely confident in his grappling and likely to outwork Schnell in these scrambles. He trains with Team Alpha Male and boasts a blackbelt in jiu jitsu. I doubt that Schnell’s length will give Morales significant issue when striking early. Schnell does have tight boxing overall but his skills are starting to diminish with his age. His defensive awareness is not good. I do not think he is going to be able to tag Morales with a lot of hard blows here. Schnell will scramble hard and likely avoid succumbing to an early finish but I picture him spending most of this fight working on the defensive. I still do not plan on betting Morales at odds that are this wide. Joseph Morales by Decision
  • Nick: With his recent win over Alibi Idris, Morales became The Ultimate Fighter Season 33 Flyweight Tournament.Champion. He was cut after an 0-2 stint back in 2018, but he fought his way back to the UFC and it now seems he’s entering his athletic prime. Morales is a decent striker, but he can be hittable in exchanges. He’s content to stand and exchange on the feet, but most of his success has come on the mat as seven of his thirteen professional wins have come via submission. Matt Schnell is sometimes considered a slow starter, but he has underrated power on the feet. His striking is decent, but his offensive grappling is his greatest strength as a BJJ black belt with ten of his seventeen professional wins coming by way of submission. His durability is of major concern, as he has been finished in eight of his nine professional losses. Schnell will be dangerous early here, but as this fight wears on I expect his age will start to show. Simply, it feels like these are two fighters whose careers are headed in opposite directions. Joseph Morales by Round Two Submission

Gabriel Bonfim -170 vs Randy Brown +145

  • Anthony: The main event is a welterweight bout between Randy Brown and Gabriel Bonfim. I think both of the Bonfim brothers are getting favorable matchups tonight. Bonfim needs to grapple in this matchup and pursue a submission early with five rounds scheduled. Brown is a consistent veteran in this vision that will be difficult to beat over twenty-five minutes. Bonfim is not very comfortable on his feet and relies on his wrestling in order to win. He has secured four or more takedowns in both of his previous fights. Brown has averaged 73 percent takedown defense but several losses have seen him submitted before. Brown is confident in his own grappling but Bonfim is a high-level blackbelt. He has thirteen career wins by submission and I think that is his most likely path to victory in his matchup. He will also be mindful of a six-inch reach advantage for Brown. Bonfim will be quickly looking to get into the clinch and force Brown onto the defensive. I would consider live betting this fight if Brown does survive into rounds four and five. His clean striking could be what separates these two athletes in the latter rounds. I think both Bonfims win via early submission tonight. Gabriel Bonfim by Round Two Submission
  • Nick: Gabriel Bonfim is an aggressive fighter and a potent finisher no matter where his fights go. Thirteen of his eighteen professional wins have come via submission and three have come via KO. He’s an explosive striker who sometimes leaves himself there to be countered, but his speed and ability to roll with powerful strikes have him a class ahead on the feet of a majority of this division. His wrestling is decent, but he has outstanding BJJ. He’s a submission over position grappler and it’s very rare he doesn’t aggressively pursue finishes if he can drag his opponent to the mat. Bonfim is coming off a career best win, which came in a narrow decision against Stephen Thompson. He has been out of action since that fight back in July of 2025. Randy Brown is extremely well-rounded with knockout power and underrated BJJ ability. He’s very light on his feet, with excellent head movement and solid overall striking defense. He works well behind his jab, and he uses his length more effectively than most other fighters with his frame. His grappling has come a long way, both offensive and defensively, but there’s no denying he’d prefer to use his length to pick his opponents apart at range. Bonfim is the more potent finisher in this match-up and Brown could struggle to keep this fight standing early. That being said, I expect he can weaponize his cardio as this fight wears on. If he can survive the first two rounds, he should be able to pull away by a wide margin here in a five round fight. This is dependent on his ability to weather an early storm, but Brown feels like the value side as the underdog here. Randy Brown by Round Three KO

-Nick Marro

Twitter: @NickMarroDFS

-Anthony Marro

Twitter: @AnthonyMarro_

Photo: UFC.com