At Extreme Rules, Randy Orton will face The Big Red Monster Kane in a Falls Count Anywhere Match. How extreme will The Viper go to finally put an end to his monstrous foe once and for all? (HOW TO WATCH)
A WrestleMania rematch of epic proportions, the diabolic match stipulation will provide the perfect grounds for Orton and Kane to exorcise their inner demons . No strangers to brutal, dangerous bouts, it’s safe to assume that WWE’s Apex Predator and resident monster will take each other to the edge on Sunday, April 29, to determine who will put the exclamation point on what has been a year’s worth of dissension.
The roots of this intense rivalry date back to July of last year, when Orton and Kane battled in an unforgettable Street Fight on SmackDown. In an effort to purge his humanity, Kane repeatedly struck Orton with a steel chair, an object that he brandished often over the course of the bout.

After the Street Fight ended, Kane, limping and battered, staggered over to the victorious Orton — who was also limping from multiple, horrific chair blasts — and, in an unexpected moment, extended his hand to WWE's Apex Predator in the ultimate sign of respect. Orton took Kane’s hand and the two shook as men.
After battling John Cena for months on end, The Big Red Monster returned to Friday nights to find closure with The Viper — with a profound desire to expunge himself of all traces of humanity.
Stalking The Viper for weeks on end, Kane would soon face Orton at WrestleMania in a bout that ended with a victory for The Devil's Favorite Demon, courtesy of a ring-shaking chokeslam off the top rope . Then, just five nights later on SmackDown, Orton defeated Kane in a vicious No Disqualification Match. The Viper got some redemption after his loss on The Grandest Stage of Them All, overcoming a ruthless steel chair assault to plant Kane with a resounding RKO. Instead of putting an end to this rivalry, however, Orton’s victory only worked to raise the ire of the monster.

On SuperSmackDown LIVE: Blast from the Past on April 10, Orton’s world went red during his match against Mark Henry when Kane’s pyrotechnics interrupted the bout. Kane then appeared on the TitanTron to reveal that he had attacked Randy’s father and WWE Hall of Famer "Cowboy" Bob Orton, who lay motionless at the monster’s feet. The Viper rushed backstage to help his dad, but Kane was waiting in the shadows with a pipe. (WATCH)

The assault on two generations of Ortons brought WWE’s Apex Predator past his breaking point. On the April 20 episode of SmackDown, Orton emphatically stated his intentions for their Falls Count Anywhere Match at Extreme Rules, saying, "Kane’s going to find out how sick and twisted I can be."
When they faced each other a year ago in a Street Fight on SmackDown, there was a mutual respect between Orton and Kane. This time around, that once-held respect is replaced by pure, simple hatred. The Street Fight ended with an RKO that drove the monster’s skull down onto a steel chair. But now that Kane has fully exorcised his humanity, will their rematch at Extreme Rules have a different result? Or will WWE’s Apex Predator finally get retribution on The Big Red Monster?
Find out when the two Superstars clash at Extreme Rules, Sunday, April 29 at 8/5 PT, only on pay-per-view!

When CM Punk faces Chris Jericho in a Chicago Street Fight at Extreme Rules, the goal of the WWE Champion will not be to vindicate his status as the world’s best wrestler, as it was at WrestleMania XXVIII. Rather, The Straight Edge Superstar’s objective will be to punish the boundaryless Jericho, who has tormented Punk nonstop since losing their hard-nosed mat classic at The Show of Shows.
If Jericho is truly the thinking-man’s wrestler that he claims to be, he’s already formulating a defense for what will undoubtedly be the angriest Punk the WWE Universe has ever seen. And if he’s not doing just that, then Jericho is likely overlooking a few key facts.
For one, this year’s Extreme Rules will be held at the Allstate Arena in Rosemont, Ill. Not only The Second City Saint’s home field, the Allstate Arena was also the site of Punk’s historic, post-pipebomb, WWE Championship win over John Cena last year.
Maybe more important than the venue, however, is the event itself: Extreme Rules. Several of Punk’s finest WWE moments occurred at either Extreme Rules or One Night Stand, which preceded Extreme Rules as WWE’s annual hardcore pay-per-view.
His record at the events isn’t unblemished: Without being pinned or submitted, Punk lost a five-Superstar fracas in 2008. Last year, as the leader of The Nexus, Punk dropped a competitive contest to Randy Orton. Overshadowing that pair of defeats, however, is a longer list of victories, each representing a major milestone on Punk’s path to becoming the cream of the WWE crop.
Let it not be forgotten that Punk’s first matches on WWE TV were actually as a member of the relaunched Extreme Championship Wrestling. Punk’s potential to be a breakout star was recognized from the start, and he was courted aggressively by rival stables The ECW Originals (a collection of key players from the legendary Philadelphia bingo hall) and The New Breed (a faction representing the reincarnated ECW brand).
After a brief spell with The New Breed, Punk eventually sided with the old-school renegades, teaming with Tommy Dreamer and The Sandman to defeat New Breeders Matt Striker, Marcus Cor Von and Elijah Burke in a Six-Man Tables Match at One Night Stand 2007.
Perhaps most significant about the victory was that it was Punk who sealed the deal, suplexing Striker off the second ropes onto Burke, who was lying on the table. Although Punk stood out as his squad’s lone member to have never competed under the original ECW banner, The Straight Edge Superstar more than carried his weight in capturing the W.

Towing a Bulldozer

Leading into Extreme Rules 2009, Punk – whose Money in the Bank victory at WrestleMania XXV guaranteed him a title shot – was riding a wave of momentum.

Pitted against the 6-foot-4, 350-pound Umaga, however, the 6-foot-2, 215-pound Punk very much appeared to be fighting an uphill battle. Making matters worse was the match stipulation, Samoan Strap Match rules, which seemed to favor The Samoan Bulldozer in every conceivable way.
A specialty of the agile monster from the Isle of Samoa, the Samoan Strap Match saw the two combatants tethered together at the wrists by a length of leather, which Umaga and Punk inevitably used to a blistering effect. Victory could only be attained by dragging your opponent to all four corners of the ring.
The size difference posed a major problem for Punk, who repeatedly found himself on the losing end of tugs of war with Umaga. The Samoan Bulldozer flung Punk from pillar to post, jarring The Second City Saint’s internal organs with one vicious slam after another. Despite the beating, the headstrong Punk remained competitive and staged an improbable comeback that would make any underdog smile.
With three corners already crossed off his list, Punk faced a fierce battle in trying to tag the last corner. By then recovered from Punk’s earlier onslaught, Umaga held his ground before charging full-steam Punk’s way. Much to the WWE Universe’s collective surprise, the savvy Chicagoan used Umaga’s momentum against him, scooping up his massive body for the GTS. After connecting his knee with Umaga’s face, Punk fell into the final, fourth corner for the win.
The result represented an upset in the WWE scene of 2009, but Punk’s work that night was far from over, as Jeff Hardy would soon learn.

A hairy scenario

One of the Society’s first targets was Rey Mysterio, who had become a thorn in Punk’s side by eliminating The Straight Edge Superstar in an Elimination Chamber match, costing him a Money in the Bank qualifying match and beating him in a singles bout at WrestleMania XXVI.
The stakes were raised, however, when Punk put his hair on the line for a match against The Master of the 619 at Extreme Rules. A loss would signify the end of Punk’s mane, which at that point in time seemed as much a part of The Second City Saint package as the triple-star trunks, Pepsi tattoo and kick pads.
The bout provided its share of awe-inspiring exchanges, chief among them a stunning Asai Moonsault by Mysterio and a reversal of Punk’s GTS into a lucha-pure hurricanrana.
As Punk has demonstrated time and time again, he rarely goes into a match without a strategy in mind, and his Extreme Rules outing against Mysterio would be no different. In the bout’s final moments, a mysterious, masked ally of Punk appeared from beneath the ring to discretely slip a chair into the squared circle while the ref’s back was turned.
The official spotted the chair before Punk could weaponize it, but the referee’s vigilance played right into the Society’s plan. As the distracted official removed the chair, the masked assailant planted Mysterio with a face buster on the floor, making The Ultimate Underdog easy prey for a Punk GTS.

 

Brock Lesnar minces his opponents, but he doesn't mince words. Time and time again, he's shown he can be as ruthless with his verbal jabs as he is with his fists in the heat of competition.
Still, what Brock said during a WWE interview on Raw SuperShow came as a shock. The short-fused Superstar really let loose on some pressing topics, including his return to WWE and his true feelings about John Cena, his opponent at Extreme Rules . When he was through, the entire WWE was left to absorb the impact of his controversial words – and that includes past and present Superstars who have been there to witness Brock's path of destruction both then and now.
In a series of exclusive interviews, WWE.com gauged the reactions to what Lesnar had to say on Raw, especially his bold claim that Cena would've never risen to stardom if Brock had remained in WWE. Or to put it in Brock's own words: "Cena's the guy that would be carrying my bags into the building." What did those who were around for both Brock's departure and Cena's ascension eight years ago think about Brock's comments?

Booker T, one of the Superstars who performed at both WrestleMania XIX and WrestleMania XX along with Brock, didn't agree with Lesnar's statement at all. The former World Heavyweight Champion believes that the landscape of WWE wouldn't have been any different if Brock had stayed.
"There's only one chief around here, and we all know who that is. I don't think one Superstar in WWE determines what goes on," Booker said. "I remember a promoter telling me a long time ago ... Years later, I now understand exactly what he was saying. He said: 'One monkey don't stop no show.' And that pretty much sums it up right there."
The former champion cited the old saying (and title of Goodie Mob's rap album in 2004) about the absence of one not causing the show to stop. Booker's former tag team partner, Dustin Rhodes, shared that opinion in his comments to WWE.com, but admitted Brock was right about one thing: "He's not an entertainer. He's a double-tough, ass-kicking machine."


Even so, the longtime WWE veteran thinks Cena must be shown more respect as a competitor, because a "big, bad, tough man" like Brock could still fall prey to the Attitude Adjustment.
"Whether you like him or hate him, you respect John Cena. He works his ass off day in and day out more than anybody else in this locker room, on the roster, period," Rhodes passionately explained. "What Brock said about Cena, I find that a bit distasteful. I don't believe for a second that if Brock didn't leave eight years ago that Cena wouldn't be where he's at today. I think that's bull.
"John Cena was destined to be a star."
Not everyone was totally convinced Cena and Brock could've coexisted in WWE all these years, however. Superstar and NXT commentator William Regal said that while it may not make him a popular man, he's inclined to believe everything that comes out of Lesnar's mouth.
"There's no way that things would be the way they are if Brock had never left. I'm not saying that Cena wouldn't be the huge star that he is, but there's not room for two of them in the same universe," Regal said. "You can't have two people with that incredible ability, strength, desire, passion, and that Elvis quality – which is that magic quality that you only come across once in a million. And they've both got it. Usually, one fella has got to go, because when they collide, that's the way it plays out."


Now, nine years since they last collided at Backlash in 2003, Brock is back and he's painted a giant bull's-eye on Cena in his mission to "legitimize" WWE, as Lesnar put it in that revealing interview. To Regal, what makes Lesnar's return so disconcerting is that he's not motivated by anything else other than the unbreakable will to bring the pain – and dominate.
"He's not coming back for the money. He doesn't need to come back for the fame, because he couldn't care less about the fame. That makes him a scary man," Regal said. "There's only one reason he's here and that's to prove he's more dominant than anybody else. And that means you need to worry."
Clearly, the onus is on Cena at Extreme Rules to stop Brock in his tracks before he charges to the top, and the Cenation leader has vehemently promised to fight, fight, fight all the way. WWE commentator Matt Striker, who may not have been in WWE in 2003 but closely followed Cena's meteoric rise, thinks the real challenge for John will be to adapt to Brock's brutal nature, but he's confident the 10-Time WWE Champion will be up to the daunting task.

"I think it's safe to say Brock is the most legitimate, most dangerous ass-kicker WWE has ever seen, and the one person that now really needs to reinvent himself and relearn his craft is Cena," Striker said. "Brock is not here to use armdrags and dropkicks. Brock is here to punch you in the face and snap your bones. We need to see what Cena is made of, and I believe at Extreme Rules, the whole world will find out."
With no disqualifications and no count-outs preventing Brock and Cena from smashing each other to bits, Lesnar's biting words will pale in comparison to the punishment to come. And if you believe in fate and destiny like Striker does, this undoubtedly is a rematch nearly a decade in the making.
"I think Brock was supposed to leave. Cena was supposed to rise to the great heights he's reached. I just think that all of this is the planets aligning," Striker said. "This had to happen on April 29, 2012. It couldn't have happened a day before or a day after. It has to be Brock Lesnar versus John Cena, and it has to be done this way."

It ain’t easy wearing green these days for John Cena, who just can’t seem to catch a break since losing his Once in a Lifetime clash against The Rock at WrestleMania XXVIII. Ever since that night, Cena’s life has been a cyclical nightmare of beatdowns at hands of Brock Lesnar.
Lesnar didn’t step into the ring on Raw SuperShow in London, but Cena’s night didn’t get any better when he fell victim to the green mist of Lord Tensai in an Extreme Rules Match orchestrated by EVP of Talent Relations and Raw and SmackDown GM John Laurinaitis. Not only did he lose that match, but the mysterious spray blinded the Cenation Leader and he had to be helped to the locker room area by WWE officials.

All this considered, then, is this John Cena’s worst month ever?
The Cenation Leader has been through tough times before – his mantra is “Never Give Up,” after all, and one doesn’t adopt that code without having faced some adversity in life – but he’s never looked quite as much the underdog as he has against Lesnar these past few weeks. And he’s never quite looked as helpless as he was after Tensai robbed him of his sight on Raw SuperShow.

So, how did we get here?
Cena’s current woes can probably be traced back to the moment during WrestleMania when, with The Rock all but beaten, he attempted to administer The People’s Elbow instead of covering The Great One for the three-count. It was an uncommonly hubristic move on Cena’s part, and it cost him the match he’d sworn for months he could not lose.  The following night on Raw SuperShow, though clearly disappointed, Cena offered to swallow his pride and shake Rock’s hand. Instead, he got a surprise return by Brock Lesnar and an F-5.  And the rest, as they say, is history.

The strange thing is, Cena hasn’t lost any of his old fire. He defiantly slapped Lesnar across the face the next week on Raw SuperShow, held his own in the brawl that cleaned out the locker room, and made quick work of Laurinaitis’ associate, David Otunga, the same evening. And yet, he still fell to another F-5 at the end of the night. To top it off, Cena and Lesnar will meet again next week, for their official contract signing. Given the history of how those sit-downs tend to unravel, there's a strong chance physicality will rear its head yet again for the Cenation Leader.
There’s no denying that Cena has a target on his back, and not just the typical one from the boobirds who want to see him falter. Laurinaitis is out to replace him with Lesnar, to “legitimize” WWE and erase Cena from the picture entirely. Cena knows as much, as he always has whenever the deck is stacked against him. But perhaps this time it’s different. Maybe this time, even for a Superstar like Cena, “rising above” is easier said than done.

Bryan loses World Title, but 'Yes' lives on

Daniel Bryan’s ascension through the ranks of WWE hit a metaphorical brick wall when Sheamus’ Brogue Kick brought a dramatic end to his title reign just 18 seconds into their WrestleMania showdown.

Stripped of his World Heavyweight Title in a matter of seconds, the devastated former champion lay motionless and silent in the center of the ring. Months of overconfidence, months of flat-out harassing his opponents, months of obnoxiously reinforcing his status as a superior Superstar came crashing down as Bryan received his due comeuppance at the hands of The Great White.

And yet, the very next night on Raw in Miami, Fla., the WWE Universe responded in an unexpected fashion.

On a show that featured the shocking return of Brock Lesnar to a WWE ring, perhaps the more intriguing story was the emergence of a strange homage of sorts to the classic "What?" chants of yesterday. Instead of that iconic question first posed by WWE Hall of Famer "Stone Cold" Steve Austin, however, was the familiar, obnoxious mantra of the submission specialist.

In unison, the arena exploded into a chorus of "YES! YES! YES!" chants that lasted throughout the show, without Bryan actually competing.

But why?

'Yes' sweeps across WWE Universe and popular culture

If there’s truth to the saying that actions speak louder than words, then those chants should have been “NO! NO! NO!” after Bryan coughed it up on The Grandest Stage of Them All just one night earlier. In the following weeks on SmackDown, the former World Heavyweight Champion would go on to dump former girlfriend AJ in less than classy fashion and slap WWE Hall of Famer "Rowdy" Roddy Piper.
Yet despite these nefarious actions, the "YES!" phenomenon has continued in arenas the world over, including at venues all across WWE’s recent European tour and especially rampant during Raw SuperShow in London on April 16.

In the meantime, the chant has begun to creep into other entertainment media. Reports have emerged documenting "YES!" chants at major sporting events, including at a Miami Heat basketball game and a New York Mets baseball game. The proliferation of the strange battle cry across the WWE Universe and beyond since that Monday night in Miami has led many to question what might be behind this apparent backing of the former World Heavyweight Champion, and just how long it might continue.

To steal a phrase, then, is that "the bottom line" on the matter? Has "YES!" now officially replaced "WHAT?" around the WWE Universe?  And if so, for how far will the strange occurrence spread?

'Stone Cold' says 'Yes'?

"Stone Cold" Steve Austin himself has weighed in on the matter. On Twitter, the icon of the Attitude Era replied to a simple question from a fan: "Yes or What?"

Austin’s response was surprising, to say the least:  "haven't you heard? It's YES!"

Another fan asked for clarification from the legendary Texas Rattlesnake: "'Yes' is replacing 'what?'"

Emphatically, Austin replied: "YES! YES! YES!"

"I think [Austin] was probably just placating fans," Bryan responded to the Texas Rattlesnake in typicial fashion during an exclusive interview with WWE.com. The submission specialist then went on to explain why he thinks the "YES!" phenomenon has taken off as much as it has. "There’s a percentage of the WWE Universe that likes things they’re not supposed to like, and they’re responsible for the 'YES!' chants."

Intentionally or not, Bryan’s words spell out the essence of rebellion, which only draws "YES!" closer to its "Stone Cold" predecessor.

So, is 'Yes' the new 'What?'

The former World Heavyweight Champion went on to talk about the origins of what has caught on as his trademark catchphrase, stating, "When I first started doing it, the only thing I thought was that this is going to annoy the hell out of people."

Even Bryan's World Heavyweight Title successor opted to weigh in on the issue. "YES!" chants show how vocal our fans are," Sheamus said. "Whether they’re getting behind Daniel Bryan or whether they’re mocking him ... it just shows that the WWE Universe wants to be heard."

With all the buzz surrounding the unlikely sensation that is sweeping the WWE Universe and beyond, it's hard to deny the importance of “YES!” But, whether it has reached the level of "Stone Cold" status is an answer that can only come with time.

What does the WWE Universe have to say on the matter? Is "YES" the new "WHAT?" Sound off in the comments!

Introduction

In recent weeks, Chris Jericho has said and done some awful things to WWE Champion CM Punk. Could it all be the result of karma? Is The Straight Edge Superstar finally paying the price for his past? Take a look back at some of Punk's dastardly deeds that he perpetrated not too long ago.

karma: the force created by a person's actions that some people believe causes good or bad things to happen to that person
      - Merriam-Webster Dictionary

Punk orchestrates a brutal Nexus initiation

Raw: Jan. 10, 2011
As a leader in his Straight Edge Society, then The New Nexus, CM Punk had no qualms about dishing out pain and suffering to anyone who didn’t see things his way. In perhaps one of his most vicious moments, he and fellow Nexus members brutally welcomed in a new member with an initiation session that is painful just watching.


SmackDown, July 30, 2010
In another painful moment, Punk and his Straight Edge Society minion executed an ugly attack on Big Show. With the odds stacked against him, even The World’s Largest Athlete could not find a way out of this one, as Punk repeatedly stomped Big Show's hand into the steel ring steps. When The Straight Edge Society took on Big Show at SummerSlam, Punk gloated about the attack by wearing a T-shirt with the words “I Broke Big Show’s Hand” emblazoned on the front.

Raw: Oct. 11, 2010
Beating Evan Bourne in a WWE Bragging Rights Qualifying Match wasn't enough for CM Punk. After the bout, Punk brutalized his opponent outside of the ring, resulting in a torn rotator cuff requiring surgery which kept Bourne out of action for months.

Punk mocks Jeff Hardy

SmackDown: Sept. 4, 2009
There certainly wasn’t any love lost between CM Punk and Jeff Hardy. On the Aug. 28, 2009 episode of SmackDown, Punk beat Jeff Hardy in a World Heavyweight Championship Steel Cage Match, requiring Hardy to leave WWE. One week later, Punk taunted the WWE Universe by emerging dressed just like Hardy – complete with face paint – to remind them that Hardy was gone for good.

Punk drops a "pipe bomb" on WWE and the McMahon family

Raw: June 27, 2011
Sporting a “Stone Cold” Steve Austin T-shirt on Raw, CM Punk delivered one of the most blistering diatribes ever. Angry that he wasn’t getting the attention he deserved, Punk blasted everyone on his list, including John Cena, The Rock, the WWE establishment and Mr. McMahon himself. His now infamous “pipe bomb” speech was only stifled when the mic was cut off by WWE technicians, but his words resonated and left scars still to this day.

Punk has harsh words for Stephanie McMahon

SummerSlam 2011
After EVP of Talent Relations John Laurinaitis demanded an apology for Punk's "Pipe Bomb” on Raw, The Straight Edge Superstar encountered Stephanie McMahon. Looking one of WWE’s biggest authority figures in the face, he had no problem reminding her that he called her "idiotic" and refused to shake her hand . Following his irreverence to such a high ranking WWE official, Punk beat John Cena later that night to become Undisputed WWE Champion.

WrestleMania is a special occasion; one celebrated by every member of the WWE Universe. It is The Show of Shows, and anyone looking to make a name in WWE must rise to the occasion and perform on The Grandest Stage of Them All. But even the most special of occasions has something that further elevates it in the eyes of those watching and those participating. When it comes to WrestleMania, the event within the event is, unquestionably, The Undertaker’s Streak. (UNDERTAKER'S WRESTLEMANIA PLAYLIST | ROAD TO WRESTLEMANIA PHOTOS)
The Deadman’s match at WrestleMania holds special significance. From his first appearance back in 1991 when he locked horns with WWE Hall of Famer “Superfly” Jimmy Snuka at WrestleMania VII, The Phenom has demonstrated dominance over opponents on a level never before witnessed in WWE history, culminating in an unparalleled 19-0 record.
So impressive has The Streak been that over the years it has taken on an almost mystical quality, furthering The Undertaker’s mysterious — and at times, terrifying — aura.
Over the course of his spectacular 19-year run, The Phenom has dispatched legends like Ric Flair, King Kong Bundy, and Jake “The Snake” Roberts, and he’s toppled monsters like Giant González and his brother, Kane (WATCH). Even Mr. WrestleMania himself, WWE Hall of Famer and perhaps the best clutch performer in history, Shawn Michaels, fell victim to The Streak — he did so twice, in fact, and his second loss at the hands of The Undertaker ended The Heartbreak Kid’s career. (WATCH)
And yet, even something as big, even something as awe-inspiring as The Undertaker’s streak is perhaps best viewed through the smaller lens of certain unforgettable moments. Like the top-rope superplex of Ric Flair at WrestleMania X8 (WATCH). Or The Deadman somehow sitting up after Jake “The Snake” planted him with not one, but two, DDTs during their match at WrestleMania VIII (WATCH). The Streak has become so grandiose that even Undertaker’s entrance has become an event all its own.
When streaks last as long as The Phenom’s has, you can start measuring things of great significance against them. Over the course of his 19 years on The Grandest Stage of Them All, careers have begun and ended, Championships have traded hands countless times and the WWE has transgressed eras.
Despite it all, however, The Undertaker has been the one constant in the WWE Universe these past two decades.
Which leads us to the question on the minds of every member of the WWE Universe today: Can The Phenom extend The Streak to an unfathomable 20-0 when he enters WrestleMania XXVIII at Sun Life Stadium in Miami on April 1, 2012, against Triple H? That, well, we’re not yet sure of. So instead of speculate on the future, WWE.com has decided to take a trip to The Deadman’s past with this exclusive video playlist. (UNDERTAKER'S WRESTLEMANIA PLAYLIST)

Selon plusieurs sources, Maria Menounos irait mieux depuis lundi dernier et elle ne devrait pas annuler sa participation à Wrestlemania 28.
Pour rappel, elle s'est cassée deux côtes pendant un entraînement pour le show TV "Dancing With The Stars".

La lutteuse retraitée Michaelle McCool a révélé au cours d’une session questions/réponses sur Twitter lundi qu’elle sera présente pour WrestleMania XXVIII à Miami, en Floride. Elle a noté dans une réponse distincte qu’elle se sent bien et que sa blessure au pied datant de l’année dernière est guérie à 99%.
En ce qui concerne un éventuel retour à la WWE, elle a déclaré que ce sera au temps d’en décider et qu’on ne sait jamais. Elle a souligné que son match de rêve serait une rencontre à WrestleMania contre Molly Holly.