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View Full Version : Seth Rollins Talks About Working Through Pain and Suffering: "I know the risks"



Kemo
09-14-2023, 09:25 PM
WWE World Heavyweight Champion Seth Rollins recently opened up on performing for the fans, pushing through pain and injury.

Pro-wrestling is a demanding sport and it certainly has health risks associated with it. The superstars continue to entertain the fans putting their bodies on the line and injuries are inevitable. It is evident that a pro-wrestlers have a limited shelf life. Their body starts to show problems after years of wear and tear. Injuries have also shortened several legends' careers.

They love what they do so much that they refrain from stepping aside. Some people also don't wanting to take a break in the fear of losing their spot. Seth Rollins, a fan favorite WWE star recently highlighted the challenges he's been facing with his health. 'The Visionary' had revealed that he is dealing with fractures in his lumbar spine, a condition that has been progressively deteriorating for over four years.

While speaking on WWE's The Bump, Seth Rollins was asked if he believes that fighting through the injuries is an honor. Despite the injuries, he continues to defend his World Heavyweight title.

'The Visionary' certainly takes pride in working through pain. However, Rollins highlighted the fact that he doesn't want to put his future up in the air. Thereby, he tries to be careful and deal with the injury as he remains determined to provide the fans best of his work. Here is what he said:

“Obviously there’s some pride in being able to work through pain and work through suffering. But at the end of the day, I know the risks. I know what can happen if something goes wrong, so it’s 50/50. I love being someone that can push through boundaries, that can push limits and all that stuff. But at the same time, I don’t want to risk my future. I don’t want to put myself in a position where it’s going to be difficult for me to have a life with my family in my future. I don’t want to end up in a wheelchair when I’m 50 years old. So I’ve got to tow that line. I’ve got to be very careful with how I handle this and how I mitigate whatever’s going on back there to make sure I can still give the audience what they deserve, give the championship what it deserves, and make sure that I’m gonna be okay for the future.”


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