"Tonight is probably Mark Coleman's last fight in the UFC. Listen, he looked good against Bonnar. I'm not taking anything away from Mark Coleman -- I have nothing but respect for him. Mark Coleman's always been a stand up guy with me and he'll always be apart of this organization. I just think he'll have a hard time competing with the guys at the top level. Age is a factor with him. This fight was a dream for Coleman. His dream was to fight Randy Couture. And he wanted this thing bad.... He went in there and wasn't able to do anything. Randy pretty much beat him everywhere.... It's tough to say it's over and hang 'em up. It's the toughest thing in the world. And I hate dealing with it. It sucks.... Tito's a lot younger than him. He's talking shit to him after he just lost -- this fight that he wanted his whole life. And Tito's fighting Chuck. I'm not even thinking about Tito versus Coleman."
-- UFC President Dana White talks about the fight future (or lack thereof) of former heavyweight champion Mark Coleman after a lopsided second round submission loss to Randy Couture in the main event at UFC 109: "Relentless." Coleman, 45, looked slow and sluggish compared to his equally-aged counterpart. The UFC Hall of Famer wanted to win the "legendary" fight badly to once again reinvigorate his career. But it didn't happen. And his performance was so meek that it will likely be his last ... despite getting into it with Tito Ortiz immediately following his loss to couture. So should Coleman, who claimed he would return during his post-fight remarks, be forced into retirement by White or should he be allowed to continue competing?