Current:Home > ScamsThe Rock confirms he isn't done with WWE, has eyes set on WrestleMania 41 in 2025 -ChatGPT
The Rock confirms he isn't done with WWE, has eyes set on WrestleMania 41 in 2025
View
Date:2025-04-18 14:54:56
The Rock was one of the headliners for WrestleMania 40, but he's already looking forward to being back for WrestleMania 41 in 2025.
The WWE great gave a post-WrestleMania update on Instagram on how his body his doing and his thoughts on the entire event. The Rock thanked the people for helping build up the anticipation for WrestleMania 40, and after his near 45-minute match on night one of the event, he said his body is "banged up" but feels great since he spent 12 weeks training for his first match in eight years.
The Rock also gave congratulations to the stars he competed with in his match: Roman Reigns, Cody Rhodes and Seth Rollins, whom The Rock called the "real MVP of the entire WrestleMania weekend." But he said he isn't done with WWE and is looking ahead to the next WrestleMania.
"Now my sights are set on the next WrestleMania. But that's down the road, conversation down the road," he said in the video.
The Rock's WWE return
When The Rock came back to WWE for his WrestleMania 40 match, it was initially expected he would compete in the match and step away from the ring again. But the new member of the TKO Group board of directors said at the WrestleMania 40 night one press conference "there might be" more matches in his future.
At the "Raw" after WrestleMania, The Rock came out during Cody Rhodes' Undisputed WWE Universal Championship celebration to tell him he was going to step away from WWE for the time being, but his story with Rhodes was just beginning. In his Instagram update, The Rock mentioned again coming back for Rhodes.
"When the final boss returns, he's coming back for you," The Rock said about Rhodes. "Make you bleed again, boy."
The location and date for WrestleMania 41 have not been released by WWE yet.
veryGood! (1)
Related
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- This $9 Primer & Mascara Have People Asking If I’m Wearing Fake Lashes
- The Latest: Both presidential candidates making appearances to fire up core supporters
- Arch Manning to get first start for No. 1 Texas as Ewers continues recovery from abdomen strain
- Toyota to invest $922 million to build a new paint facility at its Kentucky complex
- 60-year-old woman receives third-degree burns while walking off-trail at Yellowstone
- North Carolina’s highest court hears challenge to law allowing more time for child sex abuse suits
- Watch: Astros' Jose Altuve strips down to argue with umpire over missed call
- Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
- Officials identify 2 men killed in Idaho gas station explosion
Ranking
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- Air Force to deploy Osprey aircraft in weeks following review over deadly crash
- Country Singer Zach Bryan Apologizes Amid Backlash Over Taylor Swift and Kanye West Tweet
- Pro Football Hall of Fame class of 2025 nominees include Eli Manning, Marshawn Lynch
- $73.5M beach replenishment project starts in January at Jersey Shore
- These evangelicals are voting their values — by backing Kamala Harris
- ESPN insider Adrian Wojnarowski retires from journalism, joins St. Bonaventure basketball
- District attorney appoints special prosecutor to handle Karen Read’s second trial
Recommendation
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
Video shows masked robbers plunging through ceiling to steal $150,000 from Atlanta business
Why Florence Pugh Will Likely Never Address Don’t Worry Darling Drama
Almost 2,000 pounds of wiener products recalled for mislabeling and undeclared allergens
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
'The Golden Bachelorette' cast: Meet the 24 men looking to charm Joan Vassos
Georgia Sen. Jon Ossoff seeks more control over postmaster general after mail meltdown
Drake London’s shooting celebration violated longstanding NFL rules against violent gestures