Unlike most UFC fighters, Raul Rosas Jr. doesn't dream of having a long career.

The 19-year-old bantamweight, who will make his fifth Octagon appearance against Aoriqileng at UFC 306 on Saturday at Sphere in Las Vegas, said Wednesday he plans to set himself up for retirement by the time he's 25 years old.

"I just want to accomplish my dreams, which is to become the youngest UFC champion, have the belt, defend the belt a few times, and probably retire," Rosas told ESPN's Brett Okamoto. "So, hopefully, by 25 years old, my career is all said and done, and I'm able to enjoy time with my family and whatever I decide to do."

Rosas joined the UFC in 2022 by way of Dana White's Contender Series and remains the youngest fighter on the roster. The New Mexico native has put together a 3-1 record, with a submission of Ricky Turcios in June highlighting his three victories.

Though Rosas has a lot more work to do before he's a 135-pound contender, he believes he's "right on track" in breaking Jon Jones' record as the youngest champ in UFC history. Jones was 23 years old when he captured the light heavyweight title in 2011.

"I feel like right now, this is my opportunity," Rosas said. "This fight this Saturday is gonna put me in a very good spot, with four wins in the UFC and four finishes. Right now, I'm focused on that. Whatever comes next, I'm gonna be ready."

Rosas said a win over Aoriqileng could give him a shot at cracking into the bantamweight rankings next.

"Not yet for the title, but after this fight, I think I'm able to get a big name and maybe a top-15 (opponent)," Rosas said.

He added: "Don't get me wrong. This Saturday, people don't really know (Aoriqileng), but it's a good test for me. He's good at what he does. I think it's a step up in competition. So I'm excited to go out there and pass the test."