Latest WWE updates, rumors, and results
10,036 articles
WWE star Chelsea Green recently commented on the absence of her ally Piper Niven, who suffered a serious injury in 2025. Green discussed the impact of losing Niven and hyped her eventual comeback to WWE.
WWE Hall of Famer D-Von Dudley defended 22-year-old NXT star Thea Hail on the DukeLovesRasslin podcast, responding to online harassment she has been receiving from fans on social media. Dudley criticized toxic fans for attacking Hail, telling them to "get out of your mother's basement" and reminding them that she is young and still learning her craft. His comments came after Hail posted an emotional video addressing the constant criticism and personal attacks she faces online.
WWE Chief Content Officer Paul "Triple H" Levesque has commented on the passing of WWE production veteran Davey Coates. The wrestling company acknowledged the loss of the longtime production team member.
WWE Chief Content Officer Triple H addressed the passing of longtime WWE production veteran Davey Coates on social media. Triple H explained that Coates served as WWE's international touring manager and was largely responsible for making international shows possible, ensuring wrestling rings reached remote locations worldwide and that backstage operations ran smoothly. WWE official Adam Pearce also paid tribute to Coates on social media, remembering him as a passionate and dedicated team member.
Cody Rhodes revealed during an appearance on Complex Graps that he had no backup plan if he failed to secure another WrestleMania main event opportunity. The Undisputed WWE Champion admitted he would have considered missing the main event a personal failure, but acknowledged he would still feel fortunate to appear anywhere on the show that "means a lot to WWE."
Oba Femi says his transition from WWE NXT to the main roster has been "effortless" and "seamless" since his 2026 Men's Royal Rumble debut. The powerhouse wrestler has scored televised wins against The Miz, Johnny Gargano, and Kit Wilson on SmackDown, and credits Matt Bloom and Ivar of the War Raiders for guidance during his development.
Undisputed WWE Champion Cody Rhodes has been cast as Guile in an upcoming Street Fighter movie and says he "was born to play" the character due to his love for America. Rhodes discussed balancing his WWE career with Hollywood during an appearance on Complex Graps, stating that WWE leadership supports talent taking on entertainment projects that can elevate the brand. He emphasized that WWE remains his priority while holding the company's top championship, but believes he can manage both careers simultaneously.
Long-time WWE executive Bruce Prichard admits he has no regrets over the infamous WWE angle that referenced the late Eddie Guerrero back in 2006.
A WWE star has revealed they were given an additional scene in an upcoming movie because they and the director were having such a good time working together. The star disclosed this information about their expanded role in the film.
WWE Hall of Famer Mark Henry expressed his enthusiasm for Randy Orton's heel turn on Cody Rhodes during the March 13 episode of WWE SmackDown, where Orton attacked Rhodes during a contract signing and left him busted open after smashing him with steel ring steps. Speaking on Busted Open Radio, Henry said he's "so damn happy" to see Orton return to being "The Viper" and compared it to his own most successful run during his "Hall of Pain" persona. Henry believes longtime wrestling veterans and fans respond strongest to dominant, aggressive characters like the version of Orton that attacked Rhodes.
AJ Styles has reflected on his WWE rivalry with Shinsuke Nakamura, looking back on both the highs and lows of their storied feud.
Former WWE personality Jonathan Coachman believes WWE talent should be "talked to" if they were responsible for a leaked photo showing a SmackDown rehearsal that circulated online on March 14, 2026. Coachman argued that while fans know wrestling is scripted, such behind-the-scenes images can disrupt the illusion that performers work to create, comparing it to movies or TV where "the actors are right in front of you" but viewers shouldn't see the production process.