After ending nearly two decades of ring absence to fight Jake Paul last November, Mike Tyson is finally closing the book on his legendary fighting career. The former undisputed heavyweight champion, now 58, labored through eight rounds in a controversial clash with the YouTuber-turned-boxer, losing by wide unanimous decision. It was Tyson’s first pro outing since his 2005 defeat by Kevin McBride—and, it now appears, his last.

In the immediate aftermath of the bout, Tyson left the door slightly open, teasing he could return if the situation was right—hinting at a potential bout with Logan Paul. “I don’t know. It depends on the situation,” he told reporters, stoking speculation about another lucrative exhibition.

But time brings clarity. Just five months removed from his money-spinning night in Arlington, Tyson has put the rumors to rest for good. When asked by Men’s Health if he would box again, Tyson replied with trademark humor:

“The only person I’m fighting now is my accountant. Other than that, I’m just living life and I’m doing good right now.”

Family members agree. Tyson’s son, Amir, told Seconds Out, “I think he’s done. My stepmom, she’s saying he’s done and they’re a team. That’s husband-and-wife stuff.”

Indeed, Tyson has little left to prove. The event with Jake Paul set financial records: an estimated 60 million households tuned in on Netflix and 72,300 fans packed the AT&T Stadium in Texas, generating a staggering $18 million in ticket sales. That’s double the previous Texas gate record set by Canelo Alvarez.

Despite the commercial triumph, the age gap—Paul was 27, Tyson 58—had many fans and experts voicing concerns about Tyson’s health and legacy. With clarity now gained and the world watching, Tyson walks away knowing his place in history is more than secure.

So, the message for boxing fans everywhere: Iron Mike has hung up his gloves for good. This time, it’s really the end of an era.