Cody Saftic backed Miesha Tate to win by decision at roughly +150, calling it a tailor-made matchup that still lets the 37-year-old lean on her one elite skill—wrestling. He pointed out that Holly Holm took Yana Santos down four times and that several others have banked rounds simply by putting Kunitskaya on her back. Tate, a BJJ black belt and former champ, fights only once a year but builds full camps around grinding on the mat; when she gets that fight-to-ground game plan (see the Julia Avila choke), it still works. Saftic conceded Tate’s stand-up will never be world-class, yet argued Santos’ own striking is hardly threatening and her defensive grappling continues to erode as she nears 35. He expects Tate to shoot early, rack up control time, and survive late scrambles because Santos’ gas tank fades whenever she is forced to pummel for under-hooks. Added narrative juice: the UFC will want the Hall-of-Famer’s hand raised on free TV; if the rounds are close he trusts the judges, the crowd, and even broadcast optics to break Tate’s way. Betting angle: play Tate by decision, hedge small on fight goes distance, and wait to see if the moneyline drifts from –135 toward pick’em before kick-off.