Yes, a slight lean on Naito and the over. I just can't get off the fact that Naito has faced world-class competition and won, while Daiki has never been in there with anyone good, and he barely won a majority decision against a Mexican journeyman with a .500 record. Regarding the over, Naito's not a knockout guy. Then again, if he outclasses Kameda, anything could happen. So, Naito at -115 is probably your best bet.
Yes, a slight lean on Naito and the over. I just can't get off the fact that Naito has faced world-class competition and won, while Daiki has never been in there with anyone good, and he barely won a majority decision against a Mexican journeyman with a .500 record. Regarding the over, Naito's not a knockout guy. Then again, if he outclasses Kameda, anything could happen. So, Naito at -115 is probably your best bet.