John Cena BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
John Cena is hurtling toward the most scrutinized exit in pro wrestling, with every move in his final weeks drawing global attention. The countdown is on—just four appearances stand between the 17-time WWE World Champion and his last match, set for Saturday Night’s Main Event on December 13 in Washington, D.C., according to multiple reports from Khel Now, PWmania, and Fightful. Each headline now feels like a set piece in a carefully orchestrated finale: November 10 in Boston, November 17 in New York, a Survivor Series Intercontinental Title bout expected against Dominik Mysterio in San Diego on November 29, and then, the Big Finale.
WWE hasn’t officially confirmed who will be standing across the ring from Cena on December 13, but the latest buzz—fueled by Wrestling Observer Newsletter, Khel Now, and PWmania—suggests Gunther is the odds-on favorite, potentially capping Cena’s career with a torch-passing moment. There are other rumored candidates, including Bron Breakker and even a revenge rematch with Brock Lesnar, but nothing concrete beyond creative chatter. Wrestling fans online are throwing out wildcards—former rivals like Batista (who is retired and unlikely, per his own statements), or even outside stars like Matt Cardona (the artist formerly known as Zack Ryder)—but this is pure speculation, with no evidence WWE is exploring those options according to Fightful.
Just days ago, Cena made surprise headlines by visiting the WWE Performance Center, engaging with NXT talent and posting a heartfelt message on X about learning from the next generation. “Staying curious and open minded is a gateway for new knowledge and ideas,” he wrote, sharing photos with rising stars and emphasizing how meaningful it is to connect with wrestling’s future. This wasn’t a one-off PR move; it felt like a cornerstone moment, a legend making peace with the business he helped define, according to PWmania, SI, and SEScoops.
Cena’s father, John Cena Sr., addressed the retirement in a rare and candid local interview, insisting this really is it—no comebacks, no guest spots, no refereeing. “The last time you will ever see John Cena in a wrestling ring is December 13 in Washington, D.C.,” he said, adding that while his son will remain connected to wrestling, he’s “just not going to be in the ring again,” per WOKQ. Tickets for the farewell in the capital reportedly saw massive demand, selling out instantly—a testament to Cena’s lasting impact.
On the business side, there’s no sign of any major Hollywood deals or corporate ventures outside WWE this week. Cena’s recent film and TV work, including “Peacemaker,” are wrapped, and most of his public energy is focused on this last WWE run. He is not, as yet, announcing any new projects—just the final chapters of his in-ring story.
In summary, the past few days have been all about legacy and transition for John Cena: a last-gasp farewell tour, a surprise NXT appearance dripping with gravitas, fervent but unconfirmed speculation about his final opponent, and a family-vouched promise that this is the real deal, not a wrestling “retirement” in quotes. If you care about wrestling history, you need a seat for Cena’s curtain call—because, by all accounts, there won’t be an encore.
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
続きを読む
一部表示
4 分