WWE

Paul Heyman Dodges Questions About Seth Rollins’ Injury

Paul Heyman addressed the uncertain future of Seth Rollins during this past Monday’s episode of WWE RAW, stating it was “too soon” to know the severity of the situation. The comments came after Rollins sustained a knee injury during his match against LA Knight at Saturday Night’s Main Event. The incident over the weekend prompted […]

Paul Heyman Dodges Questions About Seth Rollins’ Injury

Paul Heyman addressed the uncertain future of Seth Rollins during this past Monday’s episode of WWE RAW, stating it was “too soon” to know the severity of the situation. The comments came after Rollins sustained a knee injury during his match against LA Knight at Saturday Night’s Main Event.

The incident over the weekend prompted immediate concern. Following the Evolution premium live event on Sunday, Triple H noted that the injury “doesn’t look good,” and Rollins was seen backstage using crutches and wearing a knee brace. Initial reports from Bryan Alvarez of Wrestling Observer Radio described the injury as appearing to be “serious.”

On WWE RAW, Heyman was asked directly for an update but deflected, stating he did not have the information. Alvarez later shared a theory on his radio show, speculating the event could have been a “work” to write Rollins off television for a pre-existing injury, potentially setting up a surprise return down the line.

A significant point clarified by Heyman on RAW was the status of the Money in the Bank briefcase. He confirmed that Rollins will not have to relinquish the contract due to his injury. Rollins has until next June to cash in his championship opportunity, a detail that preserves a major storyline element for the company during his potential absence.

Rollins’ injury creates immediate disruption to major storylines on the red brand, where he was a top heel leading a faction alongside Heyman, Bron Breakker, and Bronson Reed. His potential marquee matches at SummerSlam are now in serious doubt.

This situation is compounded by Rollins’ extensive history of knee problems. He previously tore his ACL, MCL, and meniscus in 2015, suffered a re-injury in 2017, and tore his meniscus again in January 2024, wrestling through the injury for three months.