WWE: AJ Styles Mid Foot Ligament Sprain Injury Update, Cody Rhodes on Hoping for a WrestleMania in UK in Next Five Years, Trick Williams on John Cena’s Important Advice to Him

AJ Styles Mid Foot Ligament Sprain Injury Status Update

As noted before, AJ Styles has been out of action for WWE since earlier this month due to a mid foot ligament sprain injury.

In a recent response to a fan on Twitter, Styles revealed that he had suffered a Lisfranc injury in his foot. This fan had doubted that Styles injury was real claiming that WWE’s Jackie Redmond and the Wrestling Observer’s Dave Meltzer were lying and Styles responding stating “It’s called a Lisfranc injury. Look it up, it sucks! I thought when I took off my boot. I would have a bone sticking out of my foot.


Cody Rhodes Comments on Being Hopeful WWE Holds a WrestleMania Event in United Kingdom Within Next Five Years

The BBC held a recent interview with Cody Rhodes. One of the topics discussed included Rhodes thoughts about WWE potentially holding a WrestleMania event in the United Kingdom in the future and him being hopeful that it happens within the next five years.

“If I’m aiming, it would be cool to get it [in the UK] in the next five years. There’s some really big venues over here that could host a WrestleMania,” adding, “I think American fans would jump at the chance to come to a WrestleMania [overseas], whether that that be in Manchester or London, I think they’d go nuts for it. When the greatest of all time, as we like to call John [Cena], goes out there and says it, it almost wills itself into existence. I’m very much looking forward to watching that situation unfold.”


Trick Williams Comments on Important Advice He’s Gotten from John Cena

Yahoo Sports’ The Undisputed held a recent interview with current NXT Champion Trick Williams. One of the topics discussed included Williams’ thoughts about the important advice he received from John Cena bacistage following Cena’s appearance on the October 10, 2023 episode of WWE NXT.

“We’ve had multiple talks, but I would say the most important thing I’ve learned from him is being able to listen and perform at the same time. He knows what every sound means, what every sound means that he should be, how he should respond and react to everything. … But just being able to listen and react accordingly to what the people are giving you, I think, is the most [important] thing that I’ve ever heard.”