Seth Rollins wants Triple H to place him on the marquee to close out Night Two of WrestleMania before his career winds down.
Speaking on The Kittle Things podcast alongside Becky Lynch, Rollins addressed his career milestones and missing accolades with hosts George and Claire Kittle. The veteran performer laid out his direct challenge to WWE’s creative head, admitting that securing the final slot on the second night remains an elusive target.
Rollins Discusses His WrestleMania 31 Accomplishments
Rollins pointed out a specific distinction regarding his historic accomplishments under the bright lights. While he successfully cashed in his Money in the Bank contract during the Brock Lesnar versus Roman Reigns main event at WrestleMania 31 in 2015, turning it into a triple threat and leaving as WWE World Heavyweight Champion, he was never officially advertised for that position on the promotional materials.
Would you count Money in the Bank in 2015?
Does that count as a main event at WrestleMania?
Most people consider it part of the main event.
If you look at it on the lineup, it would be because, technically, it’s a triple threat match, because I changed the match to a triple threat.
But I was not on the marquee.
I wasn’t advertised as the main event.
| WrestleMania Event | Rollins’ Involvement | Main Event Status |
|---|---|---|
| WrestleMania 31 | Cashed in Money in the Bank contract | Participated in finish (Not advertised on marquee) |
| WrestleMania 40 (Night One) | Defeated alongside Becky Lynch by CM Punk and AJ Lee | Official Night One Main Event |
| WrestleMania 40 (Night Two) | Interfered in Cody Rhodes vs. Roman Reigns | Contributed to chaotic finish (Not Night Two marquee headliner) |
The transition to a two-night format has complicated how wrestlers and fans define a headliner. Rollins successfully closed out Night One of WrestleMania 40 alongside Becky Lynch against CM Punk and AJ Lee, and he factored heavily into the chaotic conclusion of the Night Two match between Cody Rhodes and Roman Reigns.
Despite appearing on the promotional poster material alongside Rhodes, Reigns, and The Rock, Rollins maintains that being featured visually is not the same as being the designated name to finish the show on the second night.
Mr. Triple H, let’s work on that. Whoever’s in charge,
Rollins stated when pressing his ambition forward on the program. It’s a tough sell. It’s a tough sell. Maybe I’ve got a few years left. We’ll see if I can get there.
With his career window narrowing, Rollins made it clear that adding an official Night Two main event to his resume remains his ultimate remaining objective before he steps away from the active roster.
