Kyzer Del Busto took a swing on Andreas Gustafsson at +160, believing the Swedish mauler’s wrestling pace will sap Chaos Williams’ one-shot power. Gustafsson averages 5.8 takedowns per 15 on the European scene, chains single-legs into body-lock trips, and forces exhausting clinch exchanges. Williams lands bombs early but has faded to 25% striking accuracy after seven minutes in three of his last four bouts and sports just 55% takedown defense. Kyzer envisions Gustafsson eating the initial flurry, dragging Williams to the mat repeatedly, and stealing rounds two and three for either a decision or late ground-and-pound stoppage, making the +160 a worthwhile stab.

Kyzer Del Busto took a swing on Andreas Gustafsson at +160, believing the Swedish mauler’s wrestling pace will sap Chaos Williams’ one-shot power. Gustafsson averages 5.8 takedowns per 15 on the European scene, chains single-legs into body-lock trips, and forces exhausting clinch exchanges. Williams lands bombs early but has faded to 25% striking accuracy after seven minutes in three of his last four bouts and sports just 55% takedown defense. Kyzer envisions Gustafsson eating the initial flurry, dragging Williams to the mat repeatedly, and stealing rounds two and three for either a decision or late ground-and-pound stoppage, making the +160 a worthwhile stab.

Kunath projected a violent bounce-back for Khaos Williams, predicting he starches Andreas Gustafsson in the opening 60–90 seconds. Gustafsson must cut weight for the second time in eight days after Trevin Giles scratched last Friday, leaving the newcomer far from 100%. Tape shows Gustafsson barreling forward with zero head movement, arms low, relying on tie-ups to unleash short elbows and knees—exactly the kind of reckless entry Williams punishes. While Kunath admitted Williams wings hooks and can be hittable, he emphasized the welterweight’s one-shot power (two UFC knockouts inside 30 seconds) and full training camp built around June 7 regardless of opponent. Betting advice: play Williams KO/TKO or Round 1 prop; the favorite’s moneyline is fine for parlays given the stylistic dream matchup and the debutant’s compromised preparation.