Joanderson BritovsMelsik Baghdasaryan

This featherweight scrap is flying under the radar but it shouldn't be. Joanderson Brito just starched Andre Fili in 41 seconds back in November, and now he's looking to bounce back from that rough stretch where he dropped decisions to Pat Sabatini and William Gomis. The Brazilian's got that Chute Boxe violence in his blood, and when he's on, he's scary dangerous. Melsik Baghdasaryan is coming off a brutal knockout loss to Jean Silva in February - got caught with a clean punch and went out cold at 4:15 of the first round.

Before that, he was putting together some solid wins, including that head kick finish of Collin Anglin and a decision over Tucker Lutz. Here's what makes this interesting: Brito's a finisher who's ended fights with everything from ground and pound to guillotines, while Baghdasaryan from Glendale Fighting Club has shown he can bang standing up. The southpaw stance of "The Gun" versus Brito's orthodox pressure could create some wild exchanges. Brito landed 57 strikes against Gomis and showed he can push a pace, but he's also been submitted and outpointed when guys can slow him down.

Both guys need this one bad. Brito's trying to prove that Fili knockout wasn't a fluke and get back in the win column where it counts. Baghdasaryan needs to show that Silva knockout was just a bad night and he belongs in the deep end of this division.