Patricio Pitbull vs Dooho Choi

Each row splits one source's view of the fight. The dashed line is even odds. Where the models sit further from the market, they are claiming an edge.

Career UFC averages. Bars are scaled within each row, so compare left against right, not row against row. The stronger side is highlighted, and for strikes absorbed the lower number is the better one.

Each model's split across the ways this fight can finish, out of 100.

Note on data: the dataCompleteness block flags Pitbull as a UFC debutant, but the recent-form log shows three UFC bouts (Rodriguez, Ige, Pico), so his stats are a real if small sample. Those numbers are the story - 2.77 significant strikes landed per minute against 4.61 absorbed is a -1.84 differential, and both his losses came to opponents who simply out-volumed him over three rounds. At 39, Pitbull still has the counter power and the guillotine, but he no longer initiates enough offense to win rounds against active strikers. Choi is not a young lion either at 35, and his three-fight KO streak came against Algeo, Landwehr and Daniel Santos - none near Pitbull's level - but he lands 5.0 per minute at 55% accuracy with a 4-inch height and 3-inch reach advantage, exactly the profile that troubled Pitbull against Rodriguez and Pico. The counter-case for the +208 dog: Choi was knocked out by Stephens and Jourdain, and Pitbull is the more accurate single-shot puncher, so a clean right hand ends this. I take Choi at roughly 62%, slightly below the market's 69%, because Choi's chin and Pitbull's durability make this a more volatile fight than the line implies. Most likely outcome is Choi outworking Pitbull to a decision.

Choi's higher striking output and accuracy favor him in sustained exchanges, with a +0.57 strike differential versus Pitbull's -1.84. Pitbull can exploit Choi's 59% takedown defense, but his 33% takedown accuracy makes consistent control uncertain. Limited finish and fight-history data temper confidence; round 3 assumes a standard three-round bout.