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Perhaps WWE would make a mistake by having the OTC immediately forgive Solo Sikoa and welcome him with open arms. Their history is far too complicated for such an easy resolution. Thus, Roman Reigns should make Sikoa work for his place instead.
That said, in this article, we look at three reasons why WWE should not have Roman forgive Solo immediately.
#3. Preserves Roman Reigns’ authority
Roman Reigns cannot afford to come across as too forgiving when it comes to Solo Sikoa. The latter previously challenged Reigns’ authority and even established himself as the new leader of The Bloodline in the OTC’s absence. That history is important because it created one of the most significant internal conflicts in the faction’s story.
Now that Roman has reclaimed his position, immediately accepting Sikoa back would undermine the power dynamic. If The Street Champion can betray the Tribal Chief, challenge his leadership, and then return without consequence, what message does that send to the rest of The Bloodline?
Roman Reigns should instead make it clear that returning to his family is a privilege, not a right. He could force Solo Sikoa to acknowledge him, complete an assignment, or prove his loyalty before allowing him to stand beside the group. Such a response would reinforce Roman’s authority without requiring him to bury his cousin.
The longer Reigns makes Solo wait, the more powerful his eventual acceptance will feel.
#2. Gives Solo Sikoa something to prove
Solo Sikoa needs a meaningful challenge. His recent defeat to Jey Uso has already put him in an unusual position. It forced him to return to a family he had previously tried to separate himself from, and WWE has an opportunity to turn that situation into a major character arc.
Having Roman immediately forgive him would remove much of that potential. Instead, Solo should have to prove that he deserves another opportunity within The Bloodline. The OTC could give him increasingly difficult assignments, force him to demonstrate his loyalty, and make him earn his place alongside Jacob Fatu and The Usos.
Also, this could help distinguish The Street Champion from the version of himself who previously served as Roman Reigns’ enforcer. Solo Sikoa has developed considerably as a character. Thus, WWE should use that development rather than simply resetting him to his old role.
A redemption arc would give Sikoa a reason to remain relevant beyond simply being another member of Roman’s faction.
#1. Extends The Bloodline story naturally
Most importantly, WWE should not rush through another chapter of The Bloodline saga. The family storyline has already produced several major twists over the years. Thus, Solo Sikoa’s forced return gives WWE another opportunity to tell a slow-burning story.
With Roman Reigns currently at the center of the faction, the company has a chance to explore what happens when someone who once tried to replace him is forced to return.
Roman should not forgive Solo in one segment and move on. He should make Sikoa earn his trust over several weeks. There could be disagreements, failed assignments, confrontations with Jey, and even moments where Solo appears ready to turn against the OTC again.
That would make the eventual reconciliation feel earned. The Bloodline story does not need another rushed reunion. It needs consequences, mistrust, and compelling character development.
If WWE plays its cards correctly, Solo’s return could become much more than a simple reunion. It could become the next major chapter in one of the company’s most enduring stories.
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