Sean John Lanfranca is bypassing Juliana Miller’s money line and taking her by submission at +700. He argued Miller’s only realistic win condition is a tap anyway, so the 7-to-1 price is far superior to the straight number. Lanfranca thinks Ivana Petrovic overrates her grappling and often shoots unnecessary takedowns even when she is winning the stand-up—exactly the kind of mistake that could drop her into Miller’s aggressive guard. After two years away, Lanfranca is banking on at least incremental improvements from 'Killer Juju,' whose regional record features four armbars. For him the prop captures Miller’s ceiling while minimizing exposure in an otherwise low-level scrap.

Rabbi Mort said Juliana Miller is a live underdog and specifically targeted her submission prop at +700. He argued Petrovic is being overrated: Naliang took Petrovic down in the third round and Naliang "sucks" as a wrestler in his words. Miller averages 1.8 submission attempts per 15 minutes and trains under Richie Martinez, an OG 10th-Planet black belt. Mort added that Petrovic generally wants to grapple, which actually plays into Miller’s strength because Miller can attack angles for arm-bars or work sweeps off her back. He acknowledged Miller’s three-year layoff and multiple surgeries but still believed the stylistic matchup and juicy price justify a stab on the sub prop and even a sprinkle on Miller moneyline.

DFS Army said Juliana "Killer" Miller is the first underdog he is clicking this week at only $7,400 on DraftKings and +185 on the money line. Miller won her TUF season with just three pro bouts on her record and has now spent an 18-month layoff sharpening her game at age 28–29, the window he considers prime for skill jumps. The host expects Petrovic (-225, $8,800) to oblige Miller in grappling exchanges – something Petrovic does every fight – but describes that grappling as "sloppy." If Petrovic can’t keep the fight upright, Miller’s BJJ should take over and provide submission or control-time scoring upside on a card light on reliable dogs. He views this as a sneaky, low-owned ceiling play similar to Ailin Perez last week and will be overweight on Miller in both GPPs and parlays that need salary relief.

Sniper said Juliana “Killer” Miller is the first dog he feels comfortable firing on at only $7,400 on DraftKings. He expects a noticeably better version of Miller after an 18-month layoff spent sharpening her wrestling entries and overall MMA IQ; at just 28-29 years old she is still in the age band where rapid skill jumps are common. The tout thinks Petrovic’s tendency to wade into messy clinch exchanges (six combined takedown attempts in her two UFC bouts and frequent trips to the mat on the regional scene) will give Miller the grappling windows she could not find against Veronica Hardy or Luana Santos. Miller is a BJJ-first fighter who won her TUF season despite entering the house with only three pro fights, so any improvement in her takedown game makes her live for quick-scoring submission scrambles. Sniper added that this card is light on underdogs he trusts, so Miller’s ownership should stay modest even though the fight carries sneaky upside in a weak women’s flyweight division. He is not locking button exposure, but he will be meaningfully overweight relative to the field in large-field GPPs.

Cody Saftic doubled down on Juliana “Killer” Miller as his fourth underdog of the PRP, stressing the massive strike-rate gap that books are ignoring. Petrovic has logged three UFC bouts and never cleared 36 significant strikes; her totals read 22 vs Karolina Kowalkiewicz, 36 vs Liang Na through 14 minutes, and 25 in a full 15 against Jamie-Lyn Horth. Miller, by contrast, landed 50 in the Brogan Walker finish, 30 while pinned by Veronica Hardy, and a wild 24 in only 3:40 before Luana Santos starched her—projecting to more than double Petrovic across any meaningful sample. Saftic expects Petrovic’s judo throws to backfire because Miller’s BJJ black-belt guard is built for sweeps and triangles; if Miller ends up on top, she dominates, and if they stay at distance Miller’s willingness to throw multi-strike combos forces judges to her side. Two years off allowed Miller to repair nagging injuries and address striking mechanics, so Saftic sees the 29-year-old returning with sharper hands and no cardio doubts. Betting plan: take the money-line at plus money, sprinkle the submission prop north of +400, and look to add live if an early Petrovic clinch fails to produce damage.

Cody Saftic took a shot on Juliana Miller around +200, calling her the most appealing underdog among the event’s three women’s bouts. Miller is a BJJ black belt who holds a grappling win over ADCC standout Beatriz Mesquita and constantly hunts legs and armbars off her back. Saftic thinks that submission threat matches up perfectly with Ivana Petrovic, a southpaw judoka who repeatedly initiates clinches and head-and-arm throws but gets reversed or stuck on bottom in scrambles (see the Jamie-Lyn Horth and Luana Carolina fights). While Petrovic looks stronger in the clinch, Cody noted she shells up when opponents fire back and allows easy entry into the pocket. Miller, now healthy after two surgeries and a two-year layoff, should bring the faster hands and greater willingness to exchange. If Petrovic pursues her usual clinch game, Cody trusts Miller’s guard to create sweeps or submission chances; if it stays standing, Miller’s volume can steal rounds. Betting plan: take the plus-money money-line, sprinkle Miller sub prop north of +400, and look for a live add if an early Petrovic throw produces no damage.