”
], { 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);
});
});
})();
The recent clip makes the situation even more interesting. Jacob Fatu can be seen reacting urgently to Solo’s disappearance, repeatedly saying, “They got Solo” and “We gotta go find him.” LA Knight, meanwhile, points the finger toward Jey Uso, while RAW General Manager Adam Pearce demands that the police be contacted. That reaction has opened the door for a possible betrayal storyline.
The biggest question is whether someone in the group knows more about what happened to Solo than they are saying. Fans have already mentioned Jacob Fatu, Jey Uso, Jimmy Uso, and LA Knight as possible suspects or people who could eventually become involved in a major twist.
Jacob’s situation is particularly interesting. For weeks, he has been warning The Usos not to make the first move against 946. On RAW, he again urged them to play things slowly and carefully. He was also the person who immediately understood the seriousness of Solo’s disappearance.
The events leading to Solo Sikoa’s abduction by 946
During this week’s RAW, Solo Sikoa attempted to put his differences with Jey Uso, Jimmy Uso, and Jacob Fatu aside. Solo arrived with a white flag and warned that 946 would not stop until everyone connected to The Bloodline was dealt with. Period. He wanted the group to work together against their common enemy.
However, Jey and Jimmy were unwilling to simply welcome Solo back. They demanded that he acknowledge them as the captains and recognize Roman Reigns as the Tribal Chief. Solo rejected the conditions, saying, “That ain’t gonna happen,” before walking away. Jacob Fatu then warned The Usos that they had made a big mistake.
Not long afterward, Royce Keys, Bronco Nima, and Lucien Price attacked Solo in the parking area and forced him into their vehicle. Jacob, Jey, and Jimmy attempted to chase after them, but 946 escaped. Adam Pearce later confirmed that Solo could not compete in his scheduled Money in the Bank qualifier, leading to Penta replacing him and eventually winning the match.
If one of the people trying to find Solo is secretly connected to Royce Keys’ faction, WWE could be setting up a major reveal. Jacob Fatu has already been heavily involved in the rivalry, while Jey and Jimmy have repeatedly disagreed with both Solo and Jacob over how to handle 946. For now, WWE is keeping the biggest question unanswered: Who can The Bloodline actually trust?
`;
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/news-wwe-teases-new-leader-for-946-huge-betrayal?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…
Read the full article here













