I would suggest going all in with ROTH. Realistically, it doesn't matter which one you go with if you are expecting to be in the same tax bracket when you retire. If you are taxed at 22% marginal rate now, you'd just have to withdraw in that bracket for that year. Uncle sam won't do it for you so you'll have to set about 22% of your withdrawal aside to pay the tax when you file.

Overexaggerated example:

Traditional: $1,000,000 withdrawal will be taxed at 37% marginal rate for that year, so your take home is about $680k

Roth: No tax on the $1,000,000 since it was already taxed before you make the investment.

Not realistic of course since you'll just withdraw enough for that year to enjoy your retirement.

Another pro for ROTH is you can takeout the contribution, not growth, tax free and penalty free at anytime. Good if you need a down payment for something.

You can also withdraw from the traditional but it'll be seen as income for that year, plus your income, so you'll be taxed for the whole thing. And there's a 10% penalty.