At WWE Elimination Chamber 2026, Seth Rollins revealed himself because the mystery attacker and took out The Vision’s Logan Paul.
During a recent interview with ESPN, Rollins said he has gotten a lot better at soaking in big moments later in his profession, unlike his earlier days when every little thing went by in a blur.
You’ll be able to try some highlights from the podcast below:
On unmasking at Elimination Chamber 2026: “I feel the fun is that they thought they knew. They desired to know, they usually were hoping. And when you’ve got that reveal in your back pocket [it’s] all the time a very cool feeling. And so I feel you recognize, you watch the sort of, the mask coming off here. The hood after which the mask, you go like ‘Ah!,’ you recognize? Despite the fact that they sort of know, that’s the fun is once they form of can see it coming. After which bam, you get the moment, and also you see everybody lose their mind and Paul Heyman’s eyes bug out of his face. It’s a really fun thing, and it’s a singular thing in our business. There’s just not — you don’t get surprises that way really anywhere else.”
On his growth as a performer: “Well, my relationship with the audience and the equity that I actually have has really allowed me to soak in moments quite a bit more. I feel when younger and also you’re constructing that equity, your timing is slightly bit different. You’re in a rush, you’re a bit in a rush, you don’t really get to take these moments in as much. You don’t really get to love, fully experience them.
“Like, we replayed the Heist of the Century and like, I only keep in mind that moment in third person. I don’t remember the sensation of running down the ramp, I don’t remember the money in itself. I don’t have any first person experience of that. I’ve only seen the replays so over and over that, that’s how I remember things. Whereas later in my profession — you recognize, we glance back on the WrestleMania [41] moment from the triple threat or the Punk cash-in [at SummerSlam 2025], I remember all of that.”
During a recent interview with “Sportshadow Wrestling,” The Godfather said Danhausen’s success shows how much skilled wrestling has modified.
The WWE Hall of Famer noted that the times of giant 6-foot-7 performers are largely over, and that normal-looking indie wrestlers now connect just as well with fans. He said,
“Hey, it’s, it’s the youngsters today. I mean, the times of the massive 6’7, 300-pound wrestlers are over now. And I feel with all of the indie scene and every little thing happening, I feel now wrestling is more normal-looking people as an alternative of the massive guys. And I actually have nothing against him. I’ve met him 4 or five times as Papa Shango. He’s very respectful. I wish him the very best, man.”
“That just goes to point out you the way wrestling’s modified, you recognize, and now, the primary merchandise seller is a voodoo guy. I wish I used to be around immediately.”