Manny Pacquiao and Chris Algieri
Sep 3, 2014; Los Angeles, CA, USA; Manny Pacquiao (left) and Chris Algieri pose at press conference at Hyatt Regency Century Plaza Hotel in advance of World Welterweight Championship bout on Nov. 22, 2014. Reuters

With just two more weeks left before Manny Pacquiao meets Chris Algieri at the Cotai Arena in Macau, more fight experts are foreseeing a win by the Filipino champion who would likely give the American boxer his first career loss.

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The latest to join the lopsided forecast in favour of Pacquiao is former Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) interim welterweight champion Carlos Condit who is in Manila as part of his yearly Rock It With Condit UFC promotional tour. Condit, also known as "The Natural Born Killer" is recovering from a surgery because of an ACL injury he sustained in his March fight against Tyson Woodley.

"I think Manny is going to win. He's a more dynamic striker and he'll outclass Algieri," Philstar quoted Condit in his press conference on Friday. On Saturday, Condit will show he is ready to return to the octagon ring in a public workout at a major shopping mall in Quezon City.

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British boxer Amir Khan also believes of a convincing Pacquiao win over Algieri. While Khan - who eyes a match with Pacquiao and Floyd Mayweather Jr before the two boxers retire in 2015 - said that while Algieri is a good boxer, he is not a big puncher.

In contrast, Pacquiao has superior boxing skills and explosive punches.

"Pacquiao will be the winner ... He's a stronger boxer, he punches harder, he has a little but more quicker movements, he's more explosive. I think that will win him the fight," Fighthype quotes Khan who previously said that the Filipino boxer has shown signs of slowing down due to age. Pacquiao will turn 36 in December.

Although the odds are still in favour of Pacquiao despite being shorter and older than Algieri, the unbeaten American boxer told The Boxing Voice, "My style as a boxer has come a long way this year ... We are really still adding new tools and developing. I was a different guy on June 14 and I'll be a different guy on November 22. I came into the camp in fantastic shape, so we've been really trying to add to the game instead of trying to make up lost ground."

He acknowledged that the eight-division title holder is a fast and explosive opponent, but Algieri noted that since Pacquiao is a rhythm fighter, he plans to keep the Filipino champ at the end of the jab and keep him in control to offset the southpaw's rhythm.

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