Before the losses to Holm and Nunes, Rousey was a 12-0 beast inside the Octagon and the photogenic icon of the sport in crossover publications like the Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition.
White is not officially announcing Rousey's retirement, though he has acted as her unofficial mouthpiece in the past. White, for example, revealed Rousey had arthroscopic knee surgery, plus a "bunch of minor surgeries", over the summer.
He also defended his superstar by saying she actually wanted to fight Cristiane Justino, as "Cyborg" repeatedly called out the former champion.
White also was the one who announced Rousey's official comeback.
White isn't the only source of information on Rousey's future: Rousey, who turns 30 on Wednesday, said her fight with Nunes was likely to be one of her final fights.
According to White, Rousey is content at the moment and he described her as being in good spirits during their most recent conversation.
White went into further detail about her mental state, when the "UFC Unfiltered" hosts asked him about the loss of her "invincible" mindset.
"It's not even that I think it's an invincible thing, it's just that she's so competitive that her career and record meant everything to her," White said.
"And then once she lost, she started to say to herself, 'What the f**k am I doing? This is my whole life - this is it? I want to experience and start doing other things.' And I think that's what she started to do.
"I'm happy for her, man. She came in, she changed the world.
"She put female fighting on the map. She's been part of the biggest fights in the history of women's fighting and I hope those records can be broken.
"I don't know if they can, but I hope they can."
