6 months ago
35 ARTICLE AD
Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, renowned for his plethora of nicknames including The People’s Champ, The Great One, The Brahma Bull, and The Most Electrifying Man in Sports Entertainment, recently added a new moniker to his repertoire upon returning to WWE: The Final Boss.
While the designation seems fitting for his larger-than-life persona, some argue its appropriateness given his temporary stint in the promotion. Indeed, his occasional appearances don’t align with the traditional concept of a final boss. Nonetheless, The Rock persistently invokes this title in his promos, leveraging both his on-screen persona and off-screen status as member of TKO’s Board of Directors, which owns WWE.
Although his board position lends belief to his boss-like authority, it’s his provocative promos, both on social media and WWE TV, that truly solidify his claim as The Final Boss. Recent incidents, such as his on-air altercation where he physically confronted Cody Rhodes on Monday Night RAW, coupled with his use of explicit language, signify a departure from the PG era and establish his dominance in the storyline.
Moreover, Johnson’s impending involvement in the Bloodline Saga post-WrestleMania 40 suggests a pivotal role in reshaping the narrative. Speculation abounds regarding potential plot twists, including a betrayal of cousin Roman Reigns at WrestleMania or a future showdown with him, as well as a highly anticipated clash with Cody Rhodes following their heated feud.
As The Final Boss, The Great One injects a much-needed paradigm shift into WWE storylines, ensuring their continued relevance and intrigue for fans.
What are your thoughts on Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson adopting the moniker “The Final Boss” upon his return to WWE? Do you believe it accurately represents his role and impact within the promotion, or do you see it as more of a promotional tactic? How do you think his use of this nickname will shape future storylines and his interactions with other WWE superstars? Let us know in the comments below.
