Hey man, I was just sitting here doing nothing and I'm recovering from a flu, so I went all in on the things talked about earlier. Just let me know to fuck off if it's too much, or if you disagree as well.
I'll just try to put it into context what I talked about earlier. As explosive as you are, you can be a little wide with your shots and your chin does come up at some crucial times. A great example of this here is at 1:16. You guys throw the lead hook at the exact same time. Notice how drawn back and overextended your shoulder is, arm almost straight trailing behind, leading with your face and notice how your chin is straight up in the air:
Even from this angle, you can see that your opponent has a sharper angle in his elbow and he should, all other things being equal, reach your head first. You still hit him first though, because you are naturally the faster guy, but you get tagged as well and look at the position you are in:
It's there in the bagwork too. If you tighten up that hook, keep your chin down and use a little more leg bend you would make the punch stronger and more defensively responsible. It's a good punch for you otherwise and I get that when you angle out while doing it it'll look a little different.
You managed to stop him with the same punch a little after because it was timed better and it shows the natural power you have.
Clinch work looked a little dodgy here, but I know you're working on it. You often fell into the clinch, or got trapped in it because you didn't try to angle out. It's pretty much over/underhook and arm around the neck and then hold or tussle.
Clinch looked a little better here, the double unders gave you more control over him. Is this at a later stage of your career? Someone who knows about clinching might be able to chime in.
At 2:55 in this fight there's a good example again of you being a little too wide and chin up. I like how you feint a little with the jab before you come in, but this is the position you end up in before you throw the looping right hand:
He doesn't capitalise because he's stiff arming you, and your speed let's you get away with it early, but it's a very vulnerable position. I know that stills can make anyone look vulnerable and are not necessarily accurate descriptions, but here it's to highlight a tendency.
4:12-4:16 is another example of you coming forward swinging with your hands down, which he doesn't try to counter, and then fall into the clinch instead of keeping your range when you have him against the ropes (I don't know if you wanted to engage in the clinch). Generally there is a lot of standing infront and walking in straight lines, but, notice at 3:20-3:30 how he reacts and the success you get when you start feinting more and even feinting the weight shifting and head movement slightly? That's what I meant as well about rhythm and setting it up a little.
It seems like often when you got in mid or close range you enganged in the clinch yourself, which is unfortunate because when you didn't and you exchanged there, you had success like at 7:01 (nice bodyshots) and 7:37 (before you held on to him). It was good, and he was open to especially the body with his high and long guard. Generally the last few mins it seems like you went to the body more and it was great to see. Did you notice he was open? It's evident that you have a lot of power in midrange, which is why it's unfortunate that you smother it sometimes with falling into the clinch when it's not your forte (yet!).
I think tightening up, keeping the chin down, giving more looks and setting stuff up more by being more active inbetween combination doing small things, AND staying at your range, would be good things to work on. It's just something to think about.
You have a lot of talent to work with!