Thomas Damgaard picked one hell of an opponent for his U.S. debut. He’s a southpaw, so that should make things interesting, but his 37-0 record likely won’t mean a thing against the likes of Arturo Gatti.

Erik Morales obviously went into the Zahir Raheem fight with a big head. He figured Raheem wasn’t in his class, and trained like it. The result was the worst performance of his career.

Manny Pacquiao gets the gloves he wants and won’t have the distractions that were pointed to as part of his downfall in the first bout against Erik Morales. Unfortunately for PacMan, the biggest distraction in the fight was El Terrible and his persistent, accurate shots.

Erik Morales is convinced he’s the stronger, more technically proficient, fighter. Manny Pacquiao believes he’s prepared to fight a much more effective fight this time around.

Judah is extremely dangerous to anyone in the first couple of rounds. And he’s going to try to make “short work” of Baldomir so he can be as boastful as possible when hyping his mega-match with Mayweather.

Mormeck vs. Bell is an awesome fight on paper and it should be an excellent one in the ring. Neither fighter knows how to take a backward step and to call either a defensive wiz would be a stretch.

The excitable Judah will most likely try and give his fans a quick knockout, which might be a problem if he runs into a counter, which he has been known to do when he tries for these quick KO’s.

Soliman just hasn’t been in with the caliber of fighters Winky has already beaten.

Losses to Raymond Joval, Glen Kelly, Tony Mundine and Howard Eastman don’t bode well for King Solimon.

Sam Soliman looks like a tough, capable fighter – but nowhere near the quality of a Winky Wright.