​NEW YORK, NEW YORK – NOVEMBER 14: (L-R) Kayla Harrison reacts after her submission victory over Amanda Nunes of Brazil in their women’s bantamweight championship fight during the UFC 334 event at Madison Square Garden on November 14, 2026 in New York City. (Photo by Jeff Bottari/Zuffa LLC) Double or nothing?Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) Bantamweight queen Kayla Harrison decisively defeated former two-division champion Amanda Nunes in UFC 334’s co-main event last night (Sat., Nov. 14, 2026), submitting the returning “Lioness” with a rear-naked choke in the fourth round inside Madison Square Garden in New York City (watch highlights).But that doesn’t mean their business is completely finished.During the UFC 334 post-fight press conference (watch here), UFC CEO Dana White was asked if he would consider booking an immediate rematch between Harrison and Nunes at 145 pounds.“Sure, yeah,” White said. “I’d do it again.”Harrison proposed that exact scenario before UFC 334, promising Nunes an automatic rematch at Featherweight if she successfully defended her Bantamweight championship.“I feel like I am going to prove I’m the champion on Saturday night,” Harrison said during the pre-fight press conference. “And then I’ll give her an automatic rematch at 145 so I can snatch that other belt.”There is just one slight problem: that “other belt” technically doesn’t exist anymore.Nunes retired in June 2023 while holding UFC’s Bantamweight and Featherweight titles. The promotion never crowned a new 145-pound champion, developed official rankings or attempted to rebuild the division, effectively shutting it down after “Lioness” walked away.White’s response confirmed he would consider staging the rematch at 145 pounds, but he did not say whether UFC would officially resurrect the Featherweight championship for it … please no.Moving back up would certainly appeal to Harrison, who previously competed at Lightweight and Featherweight before making the brutal cut to 135 pounds for her UFC run. After defeating Nunes, the 36-year-old admitted she remains uncertain about her fighting future.“I have a lot of decisions to make when I get home,” Harrison said. “Every time I cut weight, I say never again. So we’ll see. I definitely have some injuries after that fight that I’ll need to heal up.”Harrison has teased retirement several times and said before UFC 334 that she could walk away from combat sports satisfied with everything she has accomplished.Nunes’ future is equally uncertain. The 38-year-old returned from more than three years in retirement specifically to challenge Harrison, but did not give a post-fight interview or announce whether she intends to compete again following her submission loss.So, while White is open to running it back at 145 pounds, there is also a legitimate possibility that Harrison, Nunes—or both—never fight again.If they do, however, Harrison-Nunes 2 may be enough to bring UFC