After embracing President-elect Donald Trump, the Ultimate Fighting Championship chief executive said in an interview this week he won’t help future presidential campaigns, stating he “want[s] nothing to do with politics.

Despite all of that success, White still seems to feel a deep repugnance to politics as a whole. White told the New Yorker that even though he was happy to play a role in helping Trump win back the White House, he’s done being involved in politics:

UFC CEO Dana White supported President-elect Donald Trump's campaign, including by speaking at both the RNC and Trump's election victory celebration.

Sonnen teased his political future as he plans to eventually run for governor in his home state, Oregon. He ran for a spot in the Oregon House of Representatives in 2010 as a Republican. As of this writing, White hasn’t responded to Sonnen’s endorsement.

Along with the then-Republican candidate’s aggressive new media strategy targeting “bro” podcasters, a strategy which a campaign source dubbed “Trump on steroids” at the time, White was credited with helping Trump court young male voters thanks to the UFC’s fan demographics.

Dana White has made it clear that his name won't pop up as a potential candidate for any role under Donald Trump.