40-year-old star claps back at WWE 2K24, Roman Reigns and Cody Rhodes referenced
Roman Reigns and Undisputed WWE Champion Cody Rhodes were brought up by a WWE Superstar owing to a social media typo by WWE 2K24. The man in question is Sami Zayn.
Reigns and Rhodes are the two most influential stars of World Wrestling Entertainment today. The last thing anybody would do is get their names wrong, right?
Sami Zayn took notice of an official post by WWE 2K24 on X (fka Twitter), in which they urge fans to use 'Sami Zane' to defeat World Heavyweight Champion Gunther at the Boss Battle Live Event. If fans succeed, they will win a Scott Steiner Persona Card.
Here's how the former Intercontinental Champion sarcastically replied to the typo:
"That’s cool. I can’t wait to play as Cody Roads and Roman Rains," Zayn wrote.
Meanwhile, on RAW, Sami Zayn attempts to persuade The Ring General for a shot at the World Heavyweight Championship. However, the champion has no interest in defending his belt against The Underdog From the Underground.
In a shocking turn of events on WWE SmackDown, Roman Reigns and Cody Rhodes unite!
An enemy of an enemy is a friend, as the old saying goes, rings true for Roman Reigns and Cody Rhodes. The Bloodline's Solo Sikoa has done everything in his power to establish his position as the group's leader. But he has failed at one thing: dethrone Cody Rhodes.
After The American Nightmare was victorious in a Steel Cage Match this past Friday, Solo Sikoa brought in back up to destroy the champion. In shocking fashion, Roman Reigns returned and locked himself inside the cage with The Bloodline.
Reigns and Rhodes seemed against the idea of having each other's backs at first, but later on in the night, SmackDown GM Nick Aldis got what he insisted, and that is a tag team contest for Bad Blood at the State Farm Arena in Atlanta, Georgia, on October 5.
The American Nightmare will join forces with arguably the biggest rival of his career, The Tribal Chief, to take down Jacob Fatu and Solo Sikoa, in his home state of Georgia.