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After Roman Reigns, Another Bloodline Member Takes Shot At WWE Management

WWE Star Roman Reigns (Image via X/Twitter - @WWEIndia)
WWE Star Roman Reigns (Image via X/Twitter - @WWEIndia)

Roman Reigns recently took a shot at WWE management during his appearance on The Pat McAfee Show ahead of the Royal Rumble. Reigns suggested that WWE has failed to advance and evolve during his absence.

Now, after The Tribal Chief, another member of the Bloodline family, Nia Jax, has also seemingly taken a dig at WWE management.

During her interview on the Insight with Chris Van Vliet podcast, Jax was asked to comment on Chelsea Green, referring to her as a locker-room leader. In response, Jax said that she and Green share mutual respect toward each other.

Nia Jax Hints At What’s Missing In WWE’s Modern Locker Room

However, while expanding on her answer, Jax appeared to take a subtle jab at WWE management. She hinted that WWE’s modern system has moved away from old-school discipline and traditions, which some might interpret as a subtle shot at how things are run today in WWE:

Chris: Chelsea Green said you were a locker room leader, nothing but love for you!

Nia: “I love that. That’s awesome. She’s great. I honestly feel the same about her. But it is funny, since I come back, I have kind of taken on the role of a little bit of the locker room leader. I’ve been here longer than most of the girls in the locker room, I’m older, and I’ve seen it all, so I feel as though you kind of have to have a little bit of a tradition in the locker room, and I think it kind of gets lost in this new age.

Some of the new people, they didn’t come up when I came up. My coach was Bill DeMott when I got hired for the WWE, and he was very old school, very traditional in the ways, you know, shake hands, introduce yourself to everybody. You guys set up the ring, you break down the ring, you watch every match.

We never had the opportunity to not go to a show, even if we weren’t working. I had to learn how to ring announce, how to time keep. I had to learn everything from the ground up, and it’s different now in NXT. So it’s not really their fault. They just don’t know better. So I feel like, since I do know better, it’s my job to help.”

H/T Chris Van Vliet