The UFC returned to Colorado for the eighth time in its history on Saturday with UFC Fight Night 60 at 1STBank Center in Broomfield, and the night concluded in thrilling fashion.

Featuring Benson Henderson (22-5 MMA, 10-3 UFC) and Brandon Thatch (11-2 MMA, 2-1 UFC), the main event saw one of recent history’s most dramatic comebacks seen when the ex-UFC champ rallied to win by fourth-round submission.

Prior to that, Max Holloway (12-3 MMA, 8-3 UFC), Neil Magny (14-3 MMA, 7-2 UFC), Daniel Kelly (9-0 MMA, 2-0 UFC), Kevin Lee (10-1 MMA, 3-1 UFC) and Ray Borg (8-1 MMA, 2-1 UFC) all earned victories over their respective opposition.

After every event, fans wonder whom the winners will be matched up with next. And with another night of UFC action in the rearview mirror, it’s time to look forward, put on a pair of Joe Silva’s and Sean Shelby’s shoes, and play UFC matchmaker.

* * * *

Ray Borg

Should fight: Chico Camus

Why they should fight: Each time Borg steps in the octagon he further proves his label as a top flyweight prospect is justified. This time he did it with a third-round submission victory over Chris Kelades to push his UFC winning streak to two, both via tap-out.

The 21-year-old has a potentially high ceiling. The UFC has a habit of pushing flyweights along too quickly due to the division’s thin nature, but Borg still needs more time to develop, and it could be a misuse of his potential to rush him against a highly ranked opponent.

A veteran like Camus (14-5 MMA, 3-2 UFC), who has a handful of experience in multiple divisions and sits just inside the top 15 in the USA TODAY Sports/MMAjunkie MMA flyweight rankings, would be a solid and appropriate test for one of the division’s brightest prospects.

Kevin Lee

Should fight: Vinc Pichel

Why they should fight: Lee has won three consecutive UFC fights, but during that stretch, he’s failed to record a victory that has fans pleading to see more.

Lee is winning his fights and doing it mostly in decisive fashion, but there’s still something missing from his game that’s needed for the next level of lightweight competition. That’s fine, because at just 22 and with only 11 bouts, Lee is still finding his identity as a fighter.

There’s no shortage of talent to pair Lee against at 155 pounds. He outworked grappling specialist Michel Prazeres for the decision, so perhaps his next challenge should include increased danger on the feet. Pichel (9-1 MMA, 2-1 UFC) has earned seven of his nine career victories by knockout, which makes him a suitable test.

Daniel Kelly

Should fight: Ildemar Alcantara

Why they should fight: Kelly’s unanimous-decision victory over Patrick Walsh received a heavy chorus of boos from the Broomfield crowd. It wasn’t the most inspired performance, but Kelly left the octagon with his second straight UFC win against an opponent who weighed in 5.5 pounds over the middleweight limit.

The 37-year-old is one of few Australian-born fighters on the UFC roster. With the organization set to visit Kelly’s homeland later this year, he’ll likely end up on the card.

Alcantara (21-7 MMA, 3-2 UFC) recently picked up a victory of his own when he defeated Richardson Morreira at UFC 183. That fight wasn’t particularly eventful, either. If the schedule works out, Kelly vs. Alcantara would be an appropriate matchup between two 185-pound fighters eager to make some noise but who are still a long, long way from a title shot.

Neil Magny

Should fight: Winner of Jake Ellenberger vs. Josh Koscheck at UFC 184

Why they should fight: At one time Magny was tentatively slated to face Koscheck (17-8 MMA, 15-8 UFC), but plans changed for the former title challenger, and Koscheck was booked against Ellenberger (29-9 MMA, 8-5 UFC) at UFC 184 later this month. Magny ended up in the octagon with Kiichi Kunimoto, whom he dismantled via third-round submission.

With six consecutive UFC victories, Magny has earned the right to face a higher tier of competition in the welterweight division. Koscheck and Ellenberger aren’t exactly on hot streaks of late, but they are still two of the more familiar names in the weight class and a step up from anyone Magny’s fought.

The Koscheck vs. Ellenberger winner will have some momentum back on his side and would be the perfect candidate to challenge Magny’s divisional-best winning streak.

Max Holloway

Should fight: Cub Swanson

Why they should fight: Before there was any type of debate to be had about Holloway’s next move after his decision win over Cole Miller, UFC officials went ahead and offered “Blessed” a bout with Swanson (21-6 MMA, 6-2 UFC) at UFC on FOX 15.

Holloway wasted no time and agreed to the April 18 matchup against the top featherweight contender.

The Miller fight (watch the Holloway vs. Miller video highlights) marked Holloway’s 11th UFC appearance. He’s still only 23 and already has some big moments inside the octagon. His showdown with Swanson, however, will be his most significant to date.

Benson Henderson

Should fight: Winner of Edson Barboza vs. Michael Johnson at UFC Fight Night 61

Why they should fight: Henderson’s fourth-round submission of Thatch was not only an incredible accomplishment (watch the Henderson vs. Thatch video highlights), but it also added an entirely new layer to his career since he’s now open to compete at both welterweight and lightweight.

While the lion’s share of Henderson’s success has come at 155 pounds, his brilliant come-from-behind finish of a far more physically imposing opponent showed he can still hang above his natural weigh. That’s not a terrible spot to be in for someone who holds two losses to current lightweight champion Anthony Pettis.

Although Henderson’s victory was a remarkable feat, his frame and style is best suited for the division in which he held the title. Assuming “Smooth” goes back down in weight, the only opponents who make sense are the elite.

Henderson may want to keep a close eye on next weekend’s UFC Fight Night 61 showdown between Barboza (15-2 MMA, 9-2 UFC) and Johnson (15-8 MMA, 7-4 UFC). They are two ranked fighters who are on the rise and in search of a title shot. The winner could creep a little closer, but a victory over Henderson after that would essentially seal the deal.

For complete coverage of UFC Fight Night 60, check out the UFC Events section of the site.