3 Clear WWE Indications that Solo Sikoa will rejoin Roman Reigns’ Bloodline 

”
], { type: “text/html” }
);
const iframe = document.createElement(“iframe”);
iframe.src = URL.createObjectURL(blob);
iframe.style.cssText = “width:100%;height:100%;border:0;”;
container.appendChild(iframe);
attachIframeMessageListener(iframe);
}
const observer = new IntersectionObserver((entries, obs) => {
const entry = entries[0];
if (entry.isIntersecting) {
obs.unobserve(entry.target);
requestIdleCallback(() => {
initWidget(entry.target);
}, {
timeout: 200
});
}
}, {
root: null,
rootMargin: “300px 0px”,
threshold: 0.01
});
requestIdleCallback(() => {
$all(“.nl-inline-form-container”).forEach((c) => {
observer.observe(c);
});
});
})();

Solo Sikoa turned down the offer, saying that he would not return to the Roman Reigns-led faction. During SmackDown this week, Jacob issued a warning to Sikoa about taking too long to make a decision.

Later in the show, Solo confronted Fatu and asserted that Roman shouldn’t stick his nose into MFT’s business. If he continues to do the same, Sikoa will disrupt their business on Monday Night RAW.

Despite these rifts between Solo and Bloodline, there are three clear indications implying that Solo Sikoa will rejoin Roman Reigns Bloodline soon. In this article, we will discuss those signs that foreshadow a reunion.

#3. Ongoing issues with the MFTs

The MFT faction is facing major issues on SmackDown. During SmackDown this week, Tama Tonga and Talla Tonga locked horns with Damian Priest and R-Truth in a Tag Team title match. In the closing moment, Solo Sikoa appeared at ringside to help his faction members.

However, this distracted the MFT members, costing them the Tag Team Championship match. Tama and Talla were visibly unhappy with Solo’s ringside presence. In the post-match, the MFT members walked away, leaving Solo Sikoa high and dry.

These ongoing problem in the My Family Tree faction is a clear indication that WWE is planning to reunite Solo Sikoa and Bloodline down the road. In the upcoming weeks, the MFT leader might get kicked out of his own faction on SmackDown. This will lead to his return to the Reigns Bloodline group.

#2. Jacob Fatu is reaching out to him

Roman Reigns already gave Jacob Fatu marching orders about convincing Solo Sikoa to join the Bloodline. Last week on WWE SmackDown, the Samoan Werewolf confronted the MFT leader and asserted that the OTC wants him back in the family.

During this week’s episode of the Friday night show, Jacob once again engaged in a discussion with the former WWE United States Champion, who warned him about facing consequences for not joining the faction.

The 34-year-old star’s reaching out to Solo Sikoa is a clear indication that Solo will rejoin Roman Reigns’ Bloodline sooner rather than later.

#1. WWE is rebuilding the Bloodline

At WWE WrestleMania 42, Roman Reigns defeated CM Punk to become the World Heavyweight Champion. On RAW after Mania, the Original Tribal Chief reunited with The Usos and re-formed the OG Bloodline.

Later, Jacob Fatu engaged in the storyline and challenged the Only Tribal Chief for the WWE World Heavyweight title. The Samoan Werewolf failed twice to defeat the OTC. As a result, he joined the Bloodline and acknowledged Reigns.

After Roman defeated Jacob at Clash in Italy, the MFT also appeared at ringside. The entire Bloodline Saga development since post-Mania is another indication that Solo Sikoa could be reuniting soon.

It appears the company is planning something big, including the return of the Bloodline “Enforcer” Solo Sikoa.

`;
if (index == 3 && isOpera) {
storyHTML += `

`;
}
recommendedArticlesContainer.innerHTML += storyHTML;
});
}
}
function getStoryActionHTML(story, storyTitle, permalink) {
if (shouldHidePostActions) return “”;
return `

`;
}
function recommendedArticles() {
var baseUrl = “https://cf-gotham.sportskeeda.com/recommendations/post/3-clear-wwe-indications-solo-sikoa-will-rejoin-roman-reigns-bloodline?lang=en&category=wwe”;
pureJSAjaxGet(baseUrl, function(data) {
renderRecommendedArticles(data);
if (isOpera) {
renderOperaFeedAd();
}
}, function() {}, false);
}
var options = {
root: null,
rootMargin: “0px 0px 70% 0px”,
threshold: 0.1
};
var observer = new IntersectionObserver(function (entries) {
entries.forEach(function (entry) {
if (entry.isIntersecting) {
recommendedArticles();
observer.unobserve(entry.target);
}
});
}, options);
var targetElement;
if (showAlsoReadSection && !showAlsoReadSectionV2) {
targetElement = document.querySelector(‘.also-read-articles-container’);
} else {
targetElement = document.querySelector(‘.recommended-posts’);
}
if (targetElement) {
observer.observe(targetElement);
}
function renderOperaFeedAd() {
var operaFeedArticleAd = $(“.opera-article-feed-ad”);
if (!operaFeedArticleAd) {
return;
}
var firstScript= document.createElement(‘script’);
firstScript.setAttribute(“type”, “text/javascript”);
firstScript.setAttribute(“src”, “https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-1883810847636355”);
firstScript.setAttribute(“async”, true);
firstScript.setAttribute(“crossorigin”, “anonymous”);
operaFeedArticleAd.appendChild(firstScript);
operaFeedArticleAd.innerHTML += `

`;
var secondScript = document.createElement(‘script’);
var secondScriptCode=””;
try {
secondScript.appendChild(document.createTextNode(secondScriptCode));
operaFeedArticleAd.appendChild(secondScript);
} catch (e) {
console.error(e);
}
}
})();

Fetching more content…