How AgentMMA breaks down Bolaji Oki vs Daniel Santos
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UFC Record Breakdown
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Last Opponents
Daniel Santos and Bolaji Oki arrive at UFC 333 with clear reasons to hate the idea of another rough night. Santos last lost to Dooho Choi after a punch to the body, while Oki has been stopped in his last two appearances. That makes this booking interesting before anyone even starts talking about reach. Here's the thing: Santos stopped JooSang Yoo with a punch to the head before running into Choi, so his latest defeat does not erase the danger he brings.
- Santos seeks a rebound after Choi stopped him with a body punch.
- Oki's reach advantage puts every entry under the microscope.
- Oki's recent defeats raise questions about both range and mount.
The action is most likely to open up in round 2, as repeated entries test Oki's range control and Santos's ability to get close safely.
Oki's losses came against Mason Jones, who landed elbows from mount, and Manoel Sousa, who caught him with a punch to the head. Those are different problems, and fixing one does not automatically fix the other. Oki has a reach of 73 inches to Santos's 67, giving him room to make Santos work just to get close. Santos has a nasty clinch detail on his record too: the knee to the head that stopped John Castaneda, which makes those crowded exchanges worth watching.
Both use an orthodox stance, so watch who controls the lead hand, who gets backed up, and whether an entry ends with clean position or a scramble. Neither needs to turn every exchange into a statement about toughness. The real question is who can chase a much needed rebound without letting the urgency leave the same openings that hurt them last time.
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Loading secure checkout…Bolaji Oki
Bolaji Oki finish map
UFC Record Breakdown
Bolaji Oki breakdown
Performance Breakdown
Bolaji Oki's recent form
Daniel Santos and Bolaji Oki arrive at UFC 333 with clear reasons to hate the idea of another rough night. Santos last lost to Dooho Choi after a punch to the body, while Oki has been stopped in his last two appearances. That makes this booking interesting before anyone even starts talking about reach. Here's the thing: Santos stopped JooSang Yoo with a punch to the head before running into Choi, so his latest defeat does not erase the danger he brings.
- Santos seeks a rebound after Choi stopped him with a body punch.
- Oki's reach advantage puts every entry under the microscope.
- Oki's recent defeats raise questions about both range and mount.
The action is most likely to open up in round 2, as repeated entries test Oki's range control and Santos's ability to get close safely.
Oki's losses came against Mason Jones, who landed elbows from mount, and Manoel Sousa, who caught him with a punch to the head. Those are different problems, and fixing one does not automatically fix the other. Oki has a reach of 73 inches to Santos's 67, giving him room to make Santos work just to get close. Santos has a nasty clinch detail on his record too: the knee to the head that stopped John Castaneda, which makes those crowded exchanges worth watching.
Both use an orthodox stance, so watch who controls the lead hand, who gets backed up, and whether an entry ends with clean position or a scramble. Neither needs to turn every exchange into a statement about toughness. The real question is who can chase a much needed rebound without letting the urgency leave the same openings that hurt them last time.
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Loading secure checkout…Daniel Santos
Daniel Santos finish map
UFC Record Breakdown
Daniel Santos breakdown
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Daniel Santos's recent form
