"I plan on doing the same redemption thing myself from the performance last time; I just feel like I could have done better," Adesanya said.
"I look a lot different than I did in the first one. I feel stronger, I'm faster, my technique's a lot nicer but the main thing is just my knowledge of boxing. I've taken a lot from different avenues."
Adesanya was due to complete his final heavy day of training today before resting for the final few days before the tournament.
He has sparred with many of champion trainer Lolo Heimuli's charges at City Boxing in Auckland as part of his 12-week training camp whereas he only had a fortnight to prepare for the last event.
"I was ready for this three weeks ago. I had even more time to add some details to my game," he said.
American Brian Minto, a former cruiserweight world title challenger with a 39-8 professional record, has been listed as the $1.50 favourite to win the Super 8 with Adesanya at $3, while Ammann is the third-favourite at $7.50.
The rest of the field includes Kiwis Lance Bryant (3-1), Asher Derbyshire (7-1) and Monty Filimaea (10-11-1), the Fijian-based Joseph Kwadjo (21-8) and Samoa's Farani Tavui (4-0).
The Super 8 fight night, which takes place at Horncastle Arena, will be headlined by a cruiserweight bout between New Zealand-trained Samoan Vaitele Soi and Australian Anthony McCracken.
McCracken (17-7-1) will put his regional titles - the WBA Pan African belt, the WBO Asia Pacific title and the OPBF strap - on the line against Soi (24-1). McCracken won the titles when he knocked out Kiwi David Aloua (11-2) at the previous Super 8 card.
Auckland heavyweight prospect Hemi Ahio (4-0) will fight big American Clarence Tillman (11-19-2) in a four-round undercard scrap.
Former Warrior Monty Betham (6-1) will meet Englishman Adam Hollioake (2-1) over four rounds in a cruiserweight bout. Cricketer Jesse Ryder will meet blogger Cameron Slater in a celebrity fight.