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After UFC 109 comes to an end, the winning fighters and UFC President Dana White will meet the press at the UFC 109 post-fight press conference. And if you're not among the lucky few who can watch it in person, you can watch right here at MMAFighting.com.

The post-fight press conference will start around 20 minutes after UFC 109 ends, which will be around 1 AM ET. The video is below.

During Saturday night's Dan Miller-Demian Maia fight at UFC 109, Joe Rogan mentioned that Miller had a "killer guillotine" in his days in the International Fight League, and that you can watch the video online. Here's that video from YouTube.

That choke came during a fight between Miller and Dave Phillips in 2007. Miller clamped on what IFL announcer Bas Rutten called the tightest guillotine choke he had ever seen, and Phillips, who didn't tap out in time, was choked unconscious before the referee stopped the fight.

It was, as Rogan said, the ugliest, nastiest guillotine you'll ever see.

All 22 fighters will step on the scale Friday evening at the UFC 109 weigh-ins, and if you can't be there in Las Vegas, you can watch live right here at MMAFighting.com.

In the main event, Randy Couture and Mark Coleman will have to get down to the 205-pound light heavyweight limit, with a one-pound buffer for a non-title fight. The weigh-in starts at 7 PM ET and the video is below.

UFC Hall of Famers Randy Couture and Mark Coleman will meet the media on Thursday afternoon for the UFC 109 pre-fight press conference, and if you can't be there to see it in Las Vegas, you can watch live right here at MMAFighting.com.

Couture and Coleman, along with UFC President Dana White, will answer questions starting at 4 PM ET, and the video is below.

Nate Marquardt lost badly to Anderson Silva when he got a shot at Silva's UFC middleweight title in 2007, but he thinks he has earned another shot at Silva. And as Marquardt prepares for his UFC 109 fight with Chael Sonnen, he says the reason he's earned that second title shot is that he's become a finisher.

Paulo Thiago articulates something in this video (with the help of a translator) that I think nearly every MMA fighter believes, but that I think is still completely misunderstood by people who have a visceral reaction to MMA as violent and barbarous: When two fighters step into the cage, they're simply competing in an athletic competition against each other. They don't hate each other, they don't want to hurt each other, they just want to beat each other.

When Karo Parisyan withdrew from UFC 106 at the last minute, UFC President Dana White said Parisyan would never fight in the UFC again. But Parisyan says he will be fighting somewhere soon.

The UFC provides a good look inside a fighter's training camp with this video showing Mike Swick's preparation for Paulo Thiago at UFC 109, showing Swick working with Jon Fitch and picking Fitch's brain about Thiago, whom Fitch beat at UFC 100.

The UFC has made Matt Serra the subject of a series of video blogs leading up to his UFC 109 fight with Frank Trigg, and the first installment shows Serra as a foul-mouthed joker whose feelings aren't hurt by Trigg talking about his diminutive stature.

Royce Gracie, the original UFC champion, hasn't fought in almost three years. But in a wide-ranging interview with Emirates Jiu-Jitsu, he demonstrated that he can still offer a lot of smart commentary on MMA.

Among Gracie's interesting comments: He's a huge fan of UFC welterweight champion Georges St. Pierre.

Randy Couture is both one of the best game planners in mixed martial arts and one of the fighters who's the most open about discussing his game plans, and in this video he offers some interesting detail about how he's approaching his UFC 109 fight with Mark Coleman.

In hyping up his UFC 109 bout with Randy Couture, Mark Coleman says something that seems ridiculous on its face: "This is the biggest fight of my life -- by far."